@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "8da28bbb-cf55-45e5-8e56-4e2433bf5ff3"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[Coast News]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2014-01-31"@en, "1978-07-04"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast since 1945"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0175823/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " The Sunshine Published at Gibsons, B.C. 15�� per copy on newsstands Serving the Sunshine Coast since 1945 July 4,1978 Volume 31. Number 27 Hydro misrepresentation charged on power line B.C.Hydro officials have been charged with deliberate make such a mistake,\" said misrepresentation by representatives of two Area 'A' groups McNaughton The comments opposing plans to run twin 500-kV powerlines across the came at a joint meeting between northern Sechelt Peninsula and Nelson Island. The charges arose over un alternate route proposed by the Area 'A' A.P.C, which would route the lines further north with a crossing of Jervis Inlet at Vancouver Bay and a crossing of Malaspina Strait near Stillwater. The route was proposed by A.P.C. member Don McNaughton at a meeting with Hydro May 24 and flown over by helicopter June I. According to McNaughton and consulting engineer Bruce Woodsworth of Middlepoint, the helicopter flight showed that the Vancouver Bay route could be used, a view confirmed in the report of Hydro's own geologist Carl Rickcr. Thc misrepresentation charge arose when Hydro official Bruno Gerussi looks in some disbelief at the object of all the action in the Dogfish Derby on Sunday. Also pictured helping out at the weigh scales are Richard Macedo and Ted Hume, photo. More pictures inside. An Ian Corrance Dogfish Derby comes of age Lawyer Robert Reid planning to appeal against Gibsons Council's decision ,,ic Second Annual Gibsons World Championship Dogfish announced last week to give Derby was an unqualified success. The Derby, held Sunday, thc go-ahead to the Janowsky .Inly 2. saw 14,000 pounds of dogfish caught by conservative pub application. Thc reason estimate with as many as 10,000 fish being taken. This repre- given by the Council for their soils aboul six times the amount of dogfish taken last year in decision was that only the Ihe initial Dogfish Derby. Janowsky application had re- Derby organizer John Smith estimated that as many as ceived prc-clearance from thc 1.000 individuals participated in thc event this year. \"What provincial government. was particularly pleasing,\" said Smith, \"was the family nature of the participants. Most of the boats had families which is what we were alter when wc started the Derby.\" Jerry Dulyk wits the winner of the $1,000 first prize. Dulyk brought in his fourteen pounds three ounce dogfish in the morning. Nine years old Andy Solinsky of Gibsons also caught a fish weighing fourteen pounds three ounces, but took second place because his was caught later in thc day. Some consolation for Andy, however, as he won $300 for second place, and also a $50 voucher for shopping at Super Vaiu as one of the Hidden Weight prizes. Tom Richardson won third prize with a thirteen pounds thirteen ounce catch and the prize of $200. David Shirley caught the fourth biggest fish, weighing eleven pounds two ounces, and won the trophy. In addition to Andy Solinsky, Hidden Weight prizes went to Laurie Hicks. Garry Berdahl. Rob Pike, Harry Lubyk, M. Hoop, Fd Winchar. Tom Jones, Steve Willard, John Duffy, Guy Redmond. Dave Anderson, Dave Simons, Wayne Nakatami, and Bill Grant. The trophy for most fish caught by one boat went to Wally Slasiuk and Jerry Demoigne who brought back a total of 274 dogfish in their boat, Reid seeks to contest pub application three applicants arc being held up because of a misunderstanding in Ottawa. Apparently lhc officials in yictoria arc lyider the impression lhal the June H meeting held in the United Church was to select Ihe most favourable site for a marine pub, rather than to sound out the residents of the Lower Vil lage about the desirability of having a marine pub at all. In a letter addressed to Alderman Ted Hume, Chairman iif thc Village Planning Commiitcc. Reid 'asked for a special meeting to discuss thc mailer. He plans to address the council at their regular meeting scheduled for Tuesday. Julv 4, According to Reid the other Opposition irate at gerrymandering From thc Office of the Leader of the Opposition Fatal accident mars Derby day The otherwise splendid success of the Second Annual Gibsons World Championship Dogfish Derby was somewhat marred In n fatal accident on Sunday, July 2. Denis Eyrie of Granthams Landing was drowned In saving his three-year old daughter In an accident off Soames Point. An eyewitness to the accident told the Coast News Sunday night: \"Wc were sitting on our porch when we saw something fall out of thc window near thc front of Ihe boat. We couldn't tell whether It was garbage or a very small person. Then we saw someone Jump out of thc rear of the boat and realized Ihat It musl have been a child. We saw Ihe people In Ihe boat throw life Jackets lo those in Ihe water. The father held lhc little girl up and a rowboat that was nearby picked her up but thc father wcnl under before hc could bc saved. We tried to gel oul lo help in Ihe search but by lhc time we rowed oul it was loo laic.\" The boat Involved was the aluminum boat Gambler IV owned by Gambler Log Sort. In another accident early Sunday morning (boat containing four people caughi on fire near Salmon Rock. All four were rescued Victoria ��� Opposition members of the provincial Legislature have attacked the redistribution of the electoral boundaries as a callous effort of the Social Credit Party to guarantee its re-election. \"Thc view of the government is that thc people will fall for this crude re-drawing of the electoral boundaries.\" commented Opposition leader Dave Barrett. \"The way redistribution was handled shows panic, desperation and bad judgement by the Socreds. I am hopeful the public will show this government that their democratic rights and their franchise cannot bc treated with such contempt.\" Thc redistribution bill was introduced in thc Legislature only 24 hours after the tabling of the interim report of Judge Lawrence S.Eckardt, a defeated Social Credit candidate who was named a one man royal commission to look into electoral reform. Thc bill was sponsored by Provincial Secretary Grace McCarthy who. as MLA for Vancouver-Little Mountain, appeared to have much lo gain by thc recommendations of the report which carefully added to her riding Social Credit voting polls from the Shaughnessy district while deleting from it NDP-voting polls in Vancouver's South Slope district. New Democratic Party Members unanimously condemned thc redistriction, which will _Pleaie turn to Page Nine Region refuses Arena aid A request from the Village of Sechelt presented by Alderman Frode Jorgensen that thc Regional Board aid the village with thc deficit for the Sechelt Ice Arena was turned down at thc regular board meeting held on June 24 in Sechelt. Jorgensen laid most of the blame for thc deficit this year at thc door of thc School Board of School District #4t) After eight hours and with the help of a backhoe, a one-ton truck, and a crane, this boast was finally lifted out of the ditch at the top of the.Qayis.Bay Hill which, hc said, had booked blocks of time and then failed to use or pay for them. Another contributing factor, said Jorgensen. was the demise of thc Peninsula Gales Hockey Club which failed to complete its projected season. In the discussion which followed Jorgensen's request thc Regional Directors seemed to feel that a decision on assistance for thc Sechell Ice Arena should bc delayed until after thc results were known from the region's own recreational referendum. The arena's location was felt to bc a contributing factor in its difficulties. \"A group of people went ahead on their own with the arena and put it where it is. Now it's experiencing difficulties they come with their hands out to the taxpayer.\" In other Regional Board business thc directors heard a thorough report from Ed Nicholson about the work of the Provincial Emergency Programme committee of which he is the chairman along with a representative Irom each of the villages. Nicholson presented thc directors with a copy of thc report prepared recently which lists the most likely sources of emergency trouble on thc Sunshine Coast. Billy Ellis told a Regional Board meeting June Q that the Vancouver Bay route was out and even Woodsworth and McNaughton had agreed after the helicopter flight that it was unusable. \"Both myself and Bruce Barclay understood from Ellis' remarks that McNaughton and Woodsworth had given up on the Vancouver Bay route after seeing it from the air. and this cut the ground out from under us. We had been prepared to press for it,\" said Sakinaw Lake property .owner Evo Carnelli. \"We could be generous and say Ellis was honestly mistaken, but he's in charge of this project and I don't see how he could Board may seek court injunction The directors of the Sunshine Coast Regional Board were unanimously irate about the decision taken recently by B.C. Hydro to spray the section of the power line from Middelpoint to Rod Webb's Construction company starting this month. Thc director most closely connected with the area, Director Joe Harrison of Area 'A', was especially indignant. \"The people of my area are totally opposed to spraying,\" said Harrison, \"and I think with good reason.\" According to Harrison's information the responsibility for the decision must bc placed at the door of Hydro Area Manager Eric Hensch. \"Morally the responsibility is his. 1 have a great deal of respect for Mr. Hensch.\" said Harrison, \"but the responsibility for this decision is his.\" The Area 'A' director made a motion that the Regional Board seek legal advice about thc feasibility of a court injunction to prevent thespraying of the power line by Hydro. In seconding thc motion, thc other area representative involved, Ed Nicholson of Area 'B'. also expressed great concern at Hydro's decision. \"I feel that Eric Hensch is a reasonable man.\" said Nicholson, \"but I believe that Peter Mosby of Vegetation Management on Hydro's staff is exerting a great deal of pressure. Wc were told at thc hearing,\" continued Nicholson, \"that we would have thc costs of mechanical clearing before a spraying decision was reached. That is due process, lt is a matter of public record.\" Nicholson said that Bayncs Vance of the Herbicide Control Branch in Victoria had told him while Vance was in town for thc symposium on herbicides organized by Marta MacKown of Elphinstone Secondary School recently that the Sunshine Coast was thc only district in addition to the Okanagan to object strenuously to the use of the chemicals. \"1 believe that B.C. Hydro is anxious not to set a precedent for themselves,\" said Nicholson, \"and that is why they arc going ahead over our protests.\" Thc Harrison-Nicholson motion to seek legal advice about a court injunction was passed unanimously by the directors. In discussion following the passing of thc motion, director Harrison said that if the Regional Board were unable to halt the proposed use of herbicides this summer they should insist on observers going along to make sure the chemicals were kept well away from thc creeks. Board Chairman Harry Almond said that he had investigated the power line between Port Mellon and Langdale which was the last portion sprayed and that chemicals had definitely got into the waterways. Kissin' cousins with something to kiss about. Barb Joe congratulates cousin Stan who won the $1,000 first prize in the Sechelt Indian Recreation draw held last weekend. A.P.C.members. Sakinaw Lake representatives and Regional Director Joe Harrison July I. McNaughton said Hydro had even gone so far as to show the Vancouver Bay route on a map with thc notation \"rejected due to avalanches and rockslides\" al an open house meeting in Madeira Park June 17. Woodsworth. who has himself worked for Hydro in the past assessing powerline routes, denied that the Vancouver Bay route had significant obstacles. \"Hydro geologist Carl Kicker agreed with me flying over the Percketts Creek link in particular that there was very little could be said against it,\" Woodsworth said. The Area 'A' group maintains that if thc line was built over the Vancouver Bay route it would be kept away from residential areas, visual exposure to waterways would be greatly reduced and three dangerous aerial crossings would be eliminated, including those over Sechelt Inlet and Stillwater would follow a coarse shown on Hydro's Route Selection Study as being thoroughly feasible. The crossing of Jervis Inlet is within Hydro's limits, the submarine link across Malaspina Strait actually has a better report than the one preferred by Hydro at Cope Cockburn, and the lines would land on Texada Island much nearer the currently- favoured point of departure for Vancouver Island. The major drawback of the route is that it is 70% longer between Salmon Inlet and Malaspina Strait, but this could bc offset by the length saved on texada Island. \"Hydro knows that the public is overwhelmingly opposed to bringing these lines onto the Sechell Peninsula, and the onl) excuse they have heen able io offer us is that there's nowhere else for them lo go.\" said Director Harrison. \"Now we have shown them another place then can go and il appears they've brushed our suggestion aside without giving it the benefit of serious consideration.\" His feelings were echoed by A.P.C. member Howard While, who said Hydro Community Relations Officer John Dawson had agreed with him June 9 that Hydro could use the alternate route if the preferred route across the Sechell Peninsula weren't available. \"This shows clearly how Hydro is thinking.\" While said. \"Thev know there are other ways they can go but the route across the peninsula looks easier so they say that's the wa> they must go. no matter thai il cms through our hack yard, poses extreme danger to the flying public and mars one of B.C.'s lop recreation spots.\" While added lhal public outcry over the projeel wilt he even greater once construction begins. \"Mosl people ore thinking of this line as a single hue roughly the same as Ihe ones lhal run through the peninsula now. The> du not rcitli/e ihai Hydro Intends to build Iwo lines on two rows of steel lowers which will dwarf the present lines It is a monstrous thing, h will spoil every view in this pari of Ihe country. The right-of-way and substation and pumping stations will use up thousands of acres of our land and the amount of chemical used in defoliation will he many times what is used now. Unfortunately, hy thc lime Ihe reality of all this dawns on most people it will be too late.\" The group agreed that thc only hope of forcing Hydro to change its thinking lies in a \"massive, last-ditch public outcry\" directed at both Hydro and die provincial governmeni. Plans call lor distribution of printed form letters and another public meeting in Pender Harbour. mmawawaawavawawawaaawawKaaaaawi^amamAmawKaawaawaaa^aaawaaaai^^KKi^^iKaawKawaaaaawawa^ Delivered to EVERY address on the Sunshine Coast every Tuesday! 1^������fja^a^a^MMMMMMMMM���B wmmmmmmmmmmtmbbm^^MW I I I ���������������������������������MWWW*\".* I ���t^maaxaat iMumaaa wmmmmm July 4,1978. A LOCALLY OWNED NEWSPAPER Published at Gibsons, B.C. every Tuesday by Glassford Press Ltd. Box 460, Gibsons. VON 1VO Phone 886-2622 or 886-7817 Photographer - Ian Corrance Advertising / Bookkeeper -M.M. Laplante Veronica Plewman ��� Production Typesetting-Cynthia Christensen Typesetting Asst.-Beth Shaw Editor-John Burnside Advertising - Penny Christian Advertising ��� Karen Hallett Production ��� Kathy Love Circulation ��� Steve Carroll SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Distributed Free to all addresses on the Sunshine Coast. British Columbia: $12.00 per year; $8.00 for six months. Canada except B.C. $15.00 per year. United States and Foreign $20.00 per year. (*CNA A dogfish future What a good idea thc Dogfish Derby is. Where other fishing derbies wage war on lhc poor beleagured salmon, here we have one that raises to respectability the neglected and despised dogfish with which thc waters teem and which is second only to salmon in food value. Thc case with which dogfish can be caught ensures that everyone who participates has a chance of success and of winning the available prizes. But it is not only as a promotional idea to attract to thc Sunshine Coast some much needed tourist revenue that the Dogfish Derby is a sound idea. The Coast News was privileged to have considerable conversation with Russ Mohney, author of The Dogfish Cookbook, during his recent visit here in connection with the Dogfish Derby and thc man is a mine of great ideas. Mohney is a consultant with a firm in Washington state which is processing dogfish for markets in Europe primarily, though potential eager markets are available in the teeming east as well. At present, he points out, the dogfish is utilized to an extent of 40% in the processing plants though a plant in California presently is getting underway to begin again utilizing thc valuable livers of the fish which were used during the Second World War as a prime source of Vitamin A, which will mean that 60% of the fish can be utilized. Mohney tells of the market for the fins which is available in China for shark fin soup. He tells of an area in Washington state where the residue of dogfish is returned to the sea where, because of thc extreme efficiency of the fish as a calcium utilizer, there is a developing and flourishing crab fishery because the crabs, feeding on the dogfish remains, can develop shells up to nine inches across and can change shells twice a year. According to Mohney such a processing plant for dogfish is absolutely odour free, unlike a cod processing plant. In terms of income he calculates such a plant with full time employees and fishermen supplying it might realize an income of as much as $3.5 million a year. Thc visiting author says that information about such a plant and about sources of capital to set it up are readily available from B.C.Fisheries. So perhaps it is time to widen our sights a bit here. The sea before us teems with dogfish. The markets of Europe and Asia are crying out for it. Wc are industry and payroll poor here on thc Sunshine Coast. Perhaps the local Chambers of Commerce whose initiative brought us the Dogfish Derby in the first place hiight feel that the time is ripe for investigating a processing plant for the Sunshine Coast. It would seem with salmon and cod stocks being depleted on both coasts that the dogfish is about to come into its own in a protein hungry world. The Sunshine Coast would seem to bc in a position to avail itself of the opportunity that lies before us. It is something we should begin considering. Hydromania So Hydro intends to go ahead and utilize herbicides on the Sunshine Coast after all. The local programme is scheduled to gct underway this month despite the virtual unanimity of thc residents of the area in opposition to herbicide spraying. According to Hydro officials :he herbicide programme is the responsibility locally of Area Manager Eric Hcnsch. Mr. Hcnsch says he shares the responsibility with the Supervisor of the Right of Way Maintenance Programme. W.Cootes. According to Mr. Hcnsch hc has recently provided the Regional Board with comparative figures which give the cost of clearing the right by mechanical and hand clearance and apparently the Power Corporation finds the costs of such methods of clearance too high. In neighbouring Washington state, however, all clearing of power line right of ways in thc western mountains is done by hand and mechanical means. It is generally fell that the environmental concerns are important enough to warrant thc cost. It is not merely the importance of not contaminating drinking water but the effect of the chemicals on berries and possible deer grazing is considerable. In addition any talk of savings by using chemicals must lake into consideration from the files of Coast Nsws ^W^^s 1 5 YEARS AGO Fire starting early on Saturday morning completely destroyed the centre block of Elphinstone Secondary School. Firemen were hampered by lack of water pressure and rocks in the water line in their fight to save the school. Principal D.L. Montgomery was in the forefront of salvaging efforts involving school records. At Tuesday's council meeting preceding the school fire, Mayor Wally Peterson and Alderman Robinson said that they felt firemen were pressing too hard for improvements to the firefighting situation. 10YEARS AGO The Sunshine Coast Region Board of Directors is ready to resign If the garbage impasse cannot be resolved. The Directors want to get on with what residents of the area want ��� a garbage collection system. Persons having three or more dogs in Gibsons will be regarded as running a kennel under the new dog bylaw awaiting final reading by Gibsons Municipal Council. 15 YEARS AGO Further consideration was given to preliminary engineer problems involved in a proposed sewage system for Gibsons at Tuesday night's council meeting. 20 YEARS AGO Not available. 25 YEARS AGO The last lap of the road to complete the ferry link with Powell River is now in the making and a new era is dawning for the lotus land that was prosaically named after Lt. Pender of Her Majesty's survey ships of the Navy. 30 YEARS AGO William Youngson, President of Sechelt Liberal Association, reports he has received a letter from James Sinclair, M.P. for this riding, with the good news that the appropriation for Sechelt Wharf is $56,000, which is more than the $18,500 item approved last year. thc high unemployment rate locally. If jobs are not provided the amount of money spent on welfare and unemployment insurance will far surpass thc savings realized by using herbicides. It just docs not seem to make any sense whatsoever, despite Hydro's protestations. It bears saying again and again that this strip of development at the foot of thc coastal mountains has all its water come across the power line. The area proposed for spraying this year is directly on thc water supply of the Pender Harbour district. It has been suggested that the Power Corporation is most anxious not to set a precedent here, since besides the Okanagan this is the only area expressing strong hostility to the use of chemicals. Thc only recourse that would appear to be open now would appear to be through the courts and it is to bc hoped that thc Regional Board will pursue its intention to seek a court injunction against the use of herbicides locally. It must be brought continually to the attention of thc provincial government and B.C.Hydro that they are thc servants of the people and where the people are as nearly unanimous in opposition to anything as they are locally united against thc use of herbicides, their will must bc served. Port Mellon, about 1909. This photo forms the two centre frames of a panoramic view taken in four sections from a rise behind the new mill, looking down West Howe Sound. Alfred Whellwright. pushing into his 90's and still spry, saw the pulp mill complex on a visit to his daughter and son-in- law, Lorraine and John Beeser, in the spring of 1978 for the first time since he had worked on its construction in 1908. He recalled having travelled on Captain John Cates' private boat to Seaside Hotel, a Cates enterprise then. To reach his job, he would paddle a dugout canoe across the mouth of Rainy river andwalkthrough a forest to the mill site, in what he refers to as a \"glade\". This ghost from a Joseph Conrad past found the trip by auto a far cry from hisarrivalvia steam launch at the time of his youth. Only after he had crossed the everlasting river into Seaside Park did he find his bearings. There, briefly, he could recapitulate a little slice of life from three score and ten years into the past. Photo courtesy Canadian Forest Products, Port Mellon Division, and Elphinstone Pioneer Museum. L.R. Peterson Musings John Burnside Slings & Arrows George Matthews This paper will appear on an anniversary of mine. Twenty-four years ago on July 4, I954, I stepped out of a T.C.A. Super-Costellation aircraft at Dorval Airport outside Montreal, blinking in a sunshine of unaccustomed brightness and wearing a navy blue wool suit which was entirely unfashionable in its heavy double-breasted bagginess and, like millions of immigrants before and after me confronted the new world for the first time. I used to have my original passport before time and travel and a general ineptitude with regard to personal belongings separated me from it. The picture showed a grim-lipped and surprisingly chubby-faced young Scotsman wearing National Health Service glasses with black wire frames. The young fellow in the picture was sporting a short back and sides haircut, the kind that looked like a bowl had been placed on his head, but already a hint of the hirsute tumult that was to come was apparent in the erect intransigence of the hair that had been left. The expression on the face can only be described as an l-shall-overcome expression. The young man was much too serious about this whole business of a new life and a new world to do anything so frivolous as smile. Hc had come to escape the coalmines and make good in the land of opportunity and it was no matter for smiling apparently. He had no idea what it was he would do but it was going to be something significant, by God. No time was wasted. A hurried poll of friends and relatives in Montreal led to the conviction that the young man's future would be best assured in thc railways. Further, for rapid advancement in a railway career shorthand and typing should he acquired forthwith. I forget how these decisions were arrived at bul the swiftness was extreme. Eight days after finishing my last class in Cumnock Academy I went to work in the headquarters offices of the Canadian National Railways where I was to be a junior or mail clerk in a dusty little office whose function was to keep records of everybody alive and dead who had ever worked for the CN.R. An Italian called Giovanni taught mc my duties and subsequently how to play touch football. His father was Italian, his mother was Spanish, and they lived in a working class district called Ville Emard. Visits to their house made my head spin since the entire family spoke English, French, Spanish and Italian with equal and interchangeable ease, heady stuff for a lad who had never heard anything but English spoken outside a classroom. The Staff Record Bureau was most definitely a dead end street. Most of the people in there looked like they had got stuck in a time warp and through the years they became as dusty and irrelevant as the files they guarded. Our young hero was upwardly mobile, however, and the September term at an evening business college saw him hard at work learning Pitman shorthand and typing in the company of one of the younger clerks in the office, a French- Canadian called Armand Du- beau. Our twice a week sessions were not unpleasant and in a year and a half we had the requisite skills and certificates to become stenographers. In the meantime the ambitious young Scot had squirmed with dexterity from the stagnant pond of the Staff Record Bureau. The biggest departments with the most scope for promotion were the Passenger and the Freight and three months after starting work I had been hired by an office of the Passenger Department and joined the mainstream. The accent was very, very thick in those days. I spoke broad Scots in a kind of machine gun mumble and everyone asked me to repeat everything I said two or three times. \"Gee. that sure is cute,\" they would say. \"Say it again.\" I got tired of being cute and worked conscientiously to lose the accent with ninety-five percent success. As an example, when I was hired for the Passenger Tariff Bureau the hiring officer was Assistant Manager George Edwards. He was a formidable authoritarian and natty gentleman with a razor thin moustache. \"What's your name, boy?\" hc demanded as we started thc interview. My nervousness was considerable. ' 'John Burrrnsidc, surrr,\" I stammered. \"I beg your pardon.\" He frowned. \"John Burrrnsidc, surrr,\" I repeated seeing thc job vanish in his frown. Thc frown deepened. \"I beg your pardon,\" he repeated. I tried again. \"Oh, for God's sake, write it down,\" he said. I did and got the job despite my incomprehensibility. The five years in the railways saw me move smoothly through all the required manoeuvrings until I was a private secretary in the head office of the Freight Department with a 'real future' promised. I knew intimately all the executives that I was supposed to be emulating by that time and I didn't like what I saw. I saw ulcers and heart conditions, asthma and alcoholism. The plush offices looked to me like a luxurious Death Row. I wanted out. If they had let me play with the trains I think I would never have left. I am convinced I could have gone on to be one of the great train dis patchers in North America but thc only time I saw the trains was when 1 used my free passes to travel ��� twice to the west coast in five years, etc. And so I left the CN.R. After shorthand and typing I found I could attend university at night and was working towards a patchwork quilt degree at Sir George Williams University. I took a year off and financed a year at Teachers' College with my Unemployment Insurance and became a teacher. Thc water has flowed inexorably under many bridges since then arid fifteen years in the classroom and three years after that have come and gone and I have worked in the east and the north and now in the west of this vast and virtually empty country. I have a daughter born in Montreal, a son born in Dawson City in the Yukon, and a daughter born in the Crowsnest Pass in the south west corner of British Columbia. I have become a Canadian legally and in my heart. I am as thoroughly Canadian- ized as a man can bc who was not born here to begin with. I have studied thc history of this country from French and English Canadian instructors and found it fascinating. I have read thc lives of John A.Macdonald and Wilfred Laurier and been delighted with the scope and nature of the Canadian experiment. I don't know what the future for this country holds but it suffices to say that if I had it to do over again I would come here again. I don't know where in the world it would be better to be. I hope we can all stick together. If you are looking for something to read while sunning yourself on thc beach this summer I can recommend a couple of books I've just finished reading. Daughters of the Moon, by novelist and sometime Sunshine Coast resident Joan Haggerty has been around a while but is one of the best things I've read in some time. My copy is a Bobbs-Merrill hardcover edition; .144 pages and sells for $7.95. The novel was published in 1971 and while I haven't seen many copies around I'm sure the Gibsons Library has one. Daughters of the Mmm is a beautifully written, lyrical account of the fanciful, mystical and real experiences of two women whose lives cross on the Balearic Island of Formentera. During the 1960s it became almost a joke among the poorer travellers in Europe that thc \"in\" thing in the Balearic Islands was for North American and English girls to go there for the express purpose of having a baby. While young men were travelling to Katmandu or Afghanistan to perform that curious rite of \"finding one's self\" the girls were \"finding themselves\" by becoming pregnant and producing kids. There is a far away, nostalgic cast to Haggerty's kaleidoscopic talc and anyone who was a part of that often joyful, sometimes tragic generation of child travellers of the late 50's and early 60's will warm immediately to the author's descriptions of thc contrasts between the staid and conservative island cutlure and the brash and often insensitive young savages from America. Haggerty's young heroines have just become separated Song by Edmund Walter [1606- 16X71 Go lovely rose, Tell Iter thai wastes her time and me. Thai now she knows. When I resemble her to thee. How sweet and fair she seems to be. Tell her lhal s young. A nd shuns lo have her graces spied, That hadst thou sprung In deserts where no men abide, Thou musl have iincomineiided died. Small is the worth Of beauty from the light retired: Bid her come forth, Suffer her self to he desired. And not blush so to be admired. Then die. thai she The common fate of all things rare May read in Ihee, How small u part of time they share. That are so wondrous sweet and fair. msmmmmmm wmwmmm from their husbands, one by choice and the other by her husband's suicide. An almost supernatural and mystical! force leads thc young women\" to the expatriot colony on Ibiza and thence to Formcnt- i era. Despite very difficult back; grounds, the girls meet and fall in love with one another,, sharing a beautifully sensitive, relationship. After a few weeks each discovers she is, pregnant; Sarah by her,, beloved but too independent husband and Anna by her Formcnteran lover. Through their experience of loving one another and helping each; other through their preg-I. nancy, thc young women, develop new depth und character, learning eventually the, secret of living iheir own, lives. ., Haggerty's style is highly, developed and accomplished.. The poetic descriptions of; island life, thc unpredictable flashbacks to former experiences, thc super'' natural impact of ancient culture and the moon make' Daughters hard going. But' like any book worth reading' the harder the going the' higher thc payoff. While Haggerty's prose is complex and filled with meta-' phor, the shortness of the. chapters and descriptions gives the book a dynamic quality. As a sample of her, prose here is a one para-, graph chapter from page 45, a description of the moment of conception of Anna's child. \"A seagull rose into the air from thc roof of the shack; awakened by the surge of thc springs dancing a life rattle. He flew up and the pull of his departure took the circled universe of two mating bodies into longshot, so that they were no more than a dark smear on a testing glass.' As the two parents became as still as their breathing would allow, a comet streaked across thc sky, its head ablaze, lit up with urgency. It plowed through all obsta; clcs, traversing the light years and thc heavy soil, until the interior was penetrated, tho earth opened to receive the shock, and the bed fell into thc ground, split by earth' quake. When the shell closed, sending comets back from its completion: quietly the smear separated into two pinpoints of darkness lying side by side on the vytj sand, surrounded by circles of sea and stars, deciding, by intricate partnerships fast moving as telegraphedt code, all the details for the-' pattern of a new human, being.\" -i By Persons Unknown ��� is an account of the 1973 Demen ter murder case written byt Toronto writers Georgei Jonas and Barbara Amiel;, Although the early part oft thc story is a bit too grizzlyi for my taste, the bizarrei ii ���*���* MM Coast News, July 4,1978 LETTERS ICBC Dear Sir: This letter is going to every sniall weekly paper in the province, in the hope that some may find space for it, in their \"Letters to the Editor \"column. I.C.B.C. is cheating British Columbians out of millions of dollars. ' For details please write: John E.Mitchell, P.O.Box 291, Lillooet, B.CVoK IVo Flea collars [fdltor: \"Dirty Dog!\" chants the cute high-powered TV ad for flea collars and the 'protected' pets parade around in their various coloured collars ��� the white one being by far the most prestigious. The ads are clever. The pet owner is made to feel guilty if he neglects to buy one. The sad reality is ��� putting a flea collar on your pet is to transform thc poor animal into a dangerous object...an object that is now able to affect not only the health of the pet, but the health of you. your children, or anyone who goes near the animal. The three main chemicals used in flea collars are: 1. Dichlorvos (Organo Phosphate also used in Vapnna no pest strips). This compound hits the central nervous system and kills fleas by shortcircuiting the nervous system. It has also been indicted for causing mutations. 2. Lindane ��� Chlorinated Hydrocarbon. more powerful than DDT and longer lasting; capable of causing leukemia and other serious blood disorders. 3. Tetrachlorvlnphos-Dloxln ��� the most deadly man-made chemical in the world. This compound is absorbed through intact skin. It is capable of causing cancer, mutations, birth defects and neurological damage. It also accumulates in fat tissue, making chronic sniall doses exceedingly hazardous. Recently, a woman told mc her cat died half an hour after she put a flea collar around its neck. Although I have asked many doctors if a child was brought In to them suffering from a neurological problem, would the doctor associate the possibility of when she tells the cat how much she loves it? What does the toddler hold onto when socializing with the dog? The collar. Surely every pet owner cares About regional taxes Editor: Mrs. Barbara Brodeur of Sa- whethcr his pet' is inhaling the kinaw Lake may wish to congra- poisonous fumes and perhaps tulate the Regional District suffering from a constant headache, respiratory problem, nausea, stomach upset, mental confusion, paralysis, convulsions, leukemia, cancer or death. Surely no one would knowingly expose his pet to such a possibility when there are other safe ways to control fleas. The vacuum cleaner is your best weapon...pick up the eggs before they develop. Comb your pet with a fine comb and kill the fleas by quickly dunking the comb into water if you aren't fast enough to squash them with your fingernail. Give your pet Vitamin B (Brewers Yeast) either in tablet or in powder with his food. Most animals love to eal yeast. Garlic capsules can be put in his food. Red cedar shavings can go in your pet's bed. Try a few drops of Penny Royal oil behind the ears and base of spine. Try a spoonful of cider vinegar in food or drinking water for your dog. Keep in mind that the insidious nature of chemicals makes it very difficult to trace back the cause when dire results mani fest themselves. Thelma MacAdam 942-9285 for costing Area A Ratepayers a mere .14.29 mills this year but I'd like to serve notice that I'll he forming a local chapter of the Red Brigades before they get me to pay it. Happily I'm able to report after a quick check of my tax statement that Mrs. Brodeur's calculations ran afoul of the decimal point and thc Regional District tax is still down between 3 and 4 mills where it is to hc hoped it will long remain. I find il also curious that Mrs. Brodeur should choose to criticize thc Pender Harbour and District Health Clinic tax. which has to hc lhc besl bargain we long-suffering taxpayers have seen in ;i long time. Thc clinic operates a busy public facility complete with full-lime professional sdtnff for a cost which I am sure Mrs. Brodeur will see on a second glance isd less than l'/i mills. By comparison what do we get from thc Regional District for its .1-pliis mills? A gasrhage dump with a badly- graded road? Thc local fire department costs us ft mills. The schools cosl us 47.7(14. I do nol wish to argue with Mrs. Brodeur's basic thesis that the taxpayers arc being had- again- hut I do think it pays to find out whom one is being had by. A 22.4% rise in thc school tax is certainly unacceptable, but is our school board entirely to blame? In education as in many area of public service thc present provincial government has reduced its financial contribution, forcing local hoards and municipalities to pass a greater share of their costs onto local ratepayers. Thc school khoard has in fact reduced the service being offered lo children of this area, and still found it necessary lo raise the local tax. Our thank-yon notes for this bit of deception must go directly to Victoria. Yours truly H.White Madeira Park A plea for artistic freedom pitch m EDITOR: This is to all persons concerned with thc freedom (sic) of human rights. Thc following letter was sent out to various individuals and groups interested in the Arts, and I would like to use your column to convey its message to everyone on the coast who may also bc interested. International Mimes & Panto- mines, Spring Green, Wisconsin It is a well known fact that Napoleon forbade actors to speak in the theatre for fear of rekindling the revolution. Therefore actors turned to the art of silence and mime flourished. True silence speaks louder than words, but mime is a harmless art form. The mime artist simply channels actors will send messages as well. Acting in the dignity of Art. Samuel Avital. Director Le Centre Du Silence Mime School. Boulder. Colorado If you want to make your feelings on thc subject known, Wc received word from IMP what thc political results may be about the imprisonment of four We at Le Centre du Silence members of thc Spanish Mime express our solidarity for thc Troupe ��� Els Joglars. They have Spanish mime troupe and hope been tried and sentenced by the many other mime troupes and military tribulnal for presenting a mime play considered to be insulting to Ihat country's military. We have sent a telegram his energy to artistically reflect please telegram the President of his understanding of the world. Spain, Don Adolfo Suurcz, Madrid, Spain. Irene Wood. Sechell Sheila Evanson. Gibsons HttMnll A mime artist pursues his or her art without considering flea collar contamination, none 0f protest against this action to say they would. the president of Spain, and we Yet, where does a child hang nope tnal many olner mimes an(i when hugging a dog? Where peop|e interested in mime will | does a small child lay her cheek a|s0 ao s0 Slings and arrows (cont'd) j circumstances and the people involved in the conspiracy to murder the beautiful wife of wealthy Toronto land developer Peter Demeter make fascinating reading. The arrest of his wife was reported internationally and the case was followed in all its gruesome detail by millions of curious readers. Amiel and Jonas have meticulously researched the case, tracing Peter Dcrheter's life back to the early days in Budapest. The strange collection of Demeter's associates, the murder, the unorthodox police tactics, raise interesting questions about Canadian jurisprudence. The book is long enough to keep you going for some time. Any book shop will have the Signet paperback and at $2.25 it will keep you amused through several layers of sunburned skin. Good reading and have a good summer. J&C ELECTRONIC? Radio/haek authorized Sales Centre Cowrie St., Sechelt, B.C. Box 1208 885-2568 885-2568 WE'RE RIGHT FOR YOU OlDSOnS - CENTRE Gov't Inspected G Gov't Inspected Frozen stewing fowl pork side spareribs Gov't Inspected side bacon beef liver Super Vaiu 4-flavour jujjci vaiu H-navuuio uidi iiti oifinudiu icecream *1.53 tomatoes 49* Green Giants niaKlafktar* Blue Water :\\?01 ,,kqs ST : 2'89* cnlpf '2.39 chips coffee ���3.59 cake mixes detergent *H OQ meat n powder 1.99 marinade 29* DuncanHmes CNSCOOll Lotion or Tube Double Fudge Brownies Uo, i ntrrhnitie SHSmDOO or Moist 'n Easy a*a. A*a. *. *. , ^ cake mixes 89* *\"|.79 11.59 Duble Fudge Brownies i Moist 'n Easy Aaa Ovon Fresh white or whole wh wnneorwholewhe.il gy*. a^_^ bread �� 67* berry cups 59* chocolate cookies *1.09 bread peaches B C Giown radishes green onions cherries B C ui Washington Canada #1 Prices Effective: Wed- Sat, July 5 -8 Coast News, July 4,1978 Twilight Theatre THE ONLY BULLS LEFT HERE PACK PISTOLS partV There were still many indications along the skidroad of what thc area hail been like in the long-gone days before it became disreputable. There was the Rex Theatre across the street from ihe Beacon, touted as thc finest movie-house in the city when it was first built. Hints of former grandeur were implicit in the chipped, elaborate frescoes that adorned the lob- In ' 11 the place had slid dov -iill with the rest of the ilisi i and specialized now in s' ond-runB films. S abbj. stolid, once- imposing office-buildings nil led shoulders with grub- b\\ holds, pool-halls and pe iy-arcadcs. Thcj were re s of more sedate times ii .n ihis had been Vancou- \\ s business-core and all l.iC top firms had located here. Those firms had long since moved lo plush new quarlcrs along Georgia, < anvillc and other affluent ti'iumn streets. The commies that presently rented esc cut-rate offices were a ,ixed bag indeed: shyster wycrs: fly-by-night import- companies: wholesalers dealing in cheapjack novelty :ms: abortionists, extor- onists. crooked tax-consultants and dubious jewelers. Then there were trie legiti- latc concerns bill even they ere mostly of thc shoestring irt. Tliis was backwater crritory. Strange anachronistic res- aurants that had originally catered to Ihe elite but now led gladly any customer who ''ad the price, drilled into ���id obscurity. A case in point vus the Empire, aboul a block I wily from our Belle Bar l 'adquarters. The Belle \" r had obviously been born I iih a greasy-spoon in its mouth but the Empire carried [evidence of much palmier . days. Its roomy booths were equipped with velvet curtains which, once your food was at hand, could bc closed, effectively isolating you and your party from the rest of the cafe in a sniall. private cubicle. Such ii privilege was certain to bc abused. (Possibly, that was its intended function.) In any event, once we twigged to Ihe place, we took full advantage. Il didn't require much investment: a girl, a Pages from a Life-Log Peter Trower mickey, meal, screen seldom lhc price of a cheap Once your red velvet was up, the waiters bothered vou for at least half an hour (longer, if the place wasn't busy.) I recall several brief but fervent encounters in thc ephemeral privacy of the booths. Il was yet another way we could play like adults along those uneasy streets. Wc moved recklessly among these anomalies of pasl and present and we moved always to music, li throbbed endlessly Irom jukeboxes in the Belle Bar and lhc other cafes we frequented; throbbed on in our heads when the loudspeakers went silent. I have recounted before how we discovered early black rhythm and blues on that singular jukebox at the Stratford Grill. I have also detailed my personal obsession with thc songs of Frankie Laine that began in these years. Aparl from these areas however, our listening tastes (if such they could bc called) encompassed a pretty catholic spectrum. Ihcy ranged from certain banal but inescapable Hit Parade novelty tunes to the frenetic discordances and wild scat vocals of be-bop on thc avant-garde frontiers uf jazz. (The only forms of music wc generally eschewed were classical and country. These were considered too square lo warrant consideration.) These were the dying days ol the big hand era and many ol those huge aggregations were slill on Ihe road. Tommy anil Jimmy Dorsey; Duke Ellington; the late Glen Miller's group with Tex Bcneke al thc helm; Count Basic: Bob Crosby; Harry James: Benny Goodman and a host of lesser names barnstormed Ihe country as they had done since the glory days of Swing, albeit to diminished audiences. Vancouver was considered too out-of-the- way for many of these groups but sonic of Ihe morc-adven- uiresiime made it past Seattle lo play the town. I was privileged in catch a couple of them in live performance, during this period. One was thc legendary Wiuulv Herman Third Herd. featuring such illustious sidemen as Sum Getz, Zoot Sims. Bill Harris. Serge Chaloff and Chubby Jackson. Il was a rousing night of great jazz at the old Hastings Auditorium. Unfortunately, 1 was a bit under the weather at this function and was also in the company of a vivacious young lady who diverted a good deal of my attention. Not that the latter circumstance was in any way unfortunate but it prevents my giving any sort of coherent report on the proceedings. I remember the event mostly as a happy, roaring blur with inspired solos cutting period ically through the fog. Thc second band 1 saw around this time, was that of Gene Krupa and here the converse applies for I recall this amazing concert with exceptional clarity. It was held at the same Hastings Park location and I attended it with my home-districl cronies, Deke. Joker. Dapper and Bird. We reconnoitereil at the Belle Bar. early that late-Spring evening, had a few beers at one of the skidroad pubs that usually deigned to serve us and set out tipsilv by streetcar for the gig. The place was like an enormous hlghschool gymnasium with tiers of bleacher- seats along either wall. We staked oul a suitable spot and settled back to catch the action. i; Bv Rae Ellingham July 5. month's Came Snodgress indulges in brainwave experimentation with teacher. Carol Rossen looking over her shoulder in this scene Irom 20th Cenlury- Fox's suspense shocker, \"THE FURY\" Al's Contracting Renovations, Building Painting, Estimates Gibsons. Call Al-886-7424 After 5:00 p.m. The Kritpu moth ut the Forties' end is hard to classify It plays a brand a/what tlwcritics label \"semi-hop\" and several modem sidemen grace the stand Essentially it sjust the same old swing with some interpolated newer licks a musical dichotomy perhaps but magically, the mixture sometimes works The group is hold and brassy hud and hot when mad Roy Eldridge takes a solo stint he angles hack to forty-jive degrees and aims his horn straight up and rocks the joint \"Lover\" \"How High The Moon\" and \"Lemon/ Drop A vocalist whose name I can 7 recall steps stiffly mikeward for the latter tune and scats a terse refrain of wordless hop Now manic Krupa grabs the spotlight's glare and mercilessly punishes the skins a wild whirling-dervish of the drums the beat goes on and on and on and on Yet even stronger than the driving jazz there looms the fascination of the dance from our high, sidewall. bleacher vantage-point we watch thai swirling swinging audience The zoot-sidt gangs are here in force tonight from evety corner of the town they 've come to cram the dance-floor space before the stage a sea of shaggy shouting hoodlums They've gathered with their sharp tight-skirted/ chicks their gang-world girlfriends high on booze and pills in dutch-drape strides and bomber jackets or full zool-suits, coats one-buttoned; wide-lapelled One cocky boxer from the eastend slums struts in a lurid suit of bright maroon with ankle-choking cuff's and knee-length coat, the maddest outfit that we've ever seen From tune to roaring tune to roaring tune relentless Krupa drives his troops along the pounding rhythms rattle off the roof he 'd belter stop there '11 be a riot soon! The cats are jiving on t hat jam-packedfloor a spastic bond whose name we'll soon be told is Shukey. laughs insanely, whirls his broad and. swept away, takes two steps up the wall Then suddenly, it's done the band is gone and as we drift excitement-spent for home our talk is less-concerned with Krupa's band than with this glimpse ofen-tnasse rounder-dom. The Twilight Theatre will feature a film on the history of rock ami roll in America this week ami then follow it up with d studv of psychic powers, American lint Was is for general audiences ami takes a look at the rock and roll scene in New York City in the 1950's. Il will play at the local cinema Wednesday through Saturday. JulyS���8.\" The study of psychic powers. The Fun, is restricted with sonic bloody and frightening scenes. It will he on view Sunday through Tuesday, July 9���i t. Actress Amy Irving went to n very unusual school in Los Angeles to prepare herself for the role of a troubled girl who is pursued hy government agents who want to use her psychic powers in espionage work. In the biofeedback clinic in West- wood. California, thc young actress learned that to one degree or another everyone has psychic powers and experienced some considerable experiences herself during the three-week course at the psychic clinic. In The Fun she co-stars with veteran Hollywood star Kirk Douglas in this film account of the novel by John Farris. Also in the film is Andrew Stevens who plays the psychic son of Kirk Douglas. The film is directed bv Brian de Pal ma, Music Horizon By Mike Evans The Cedars Inn is nice enough and all that. A rather pleasurable place to have a drink you mighl say. But it can be the worst place to play. At least that's the impression I got when I saw Rcg Dickson play there a week ago. Now I realize when one goes to the pub one goes to drink and converse. And to take in the atmosphere. Hmm. atmosphere, remember? The patrons at the Cedars Inn obviously forgot. Ihcy don't know thc difference between sitting in thc weeds belling back a jug of in a Song\" by Jim Croce, I did notice a couple of wrong chords in Credence Clearwater's \"Proud Mary\" and The Ragles' \"lake it Easy\", and Ihere were a lew instances when the odd bar chord would have been more effective than open chording, but these are minor complaints of an otherwise solid showing. On Dickson's singing I think il suffices to quote a companion: \"Hc has such a good voice\". Thc only trouble he had was with feed- hack and that could have been eliminated by the acquisition ofa better microphone. The volume would have Week Commencing: General Notes: This New Moon conjoins Jupiter and squares Pluto indicating opportunities to change life routines in a somewhat drastic manner. As thc Sun also squares Pluto, we may hear of assassination attempts and news of world leaders falling from power. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Accent is on more favourable domestic conditions. Changes ariitind the home should yield lasting benefits despite drastic decisions. Stubborn loved ones will have lo be sold on new approach, Social activities will sunn demand exlra travelling time. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Local visits, journeys and communications bring opportunity but health and employment matters may bring delays. Be prepared for increased activities around the home. Paper work is linked to rental nr real estate agreements. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 21) Guard against reckless spending urge. Ovcrconfidcnce is associated wilh money and possessions. It's time to scrap some social pastimes and settle for less demanding amusements and pleasures. Financial hassles could mar romantic encounters. CANCERIJune 22.Jul.v22) This is the mosl favourable week of the year for seizing opportunity. Domestic scene may be the only factor holding you back. Decisions will be difficult bul necessary. Those born July 5 to 10 have twelve months of better luck ahead of them. LEO (July 2J-Aug.22) A chance of a lifetime is now lying where you least expect it. Any offers you receive will have to be kept secret as this is no time to broadcast your rate of progress or achievements. Don't allow shocking messages or visits to ruffle your confidence, VIRGO (Aug.23-Scpl.22) Friends and acquaintances are ready to give you another chance. Don't blow ii by quibbling over petty problems con- FAlingham '$ �� Astrology cerning money or possessions. Any important paper work should now be kept safely under lock and key and away from prying busy bodies. LIBRA (SepI.23-OcI.23) Accent is on a more favourable leap in status or position. Your public standing and how you appear to others arc at an all time high. Try to give new approach a fair chance and ignore feelings of lost freedom or independence. SCORPIO |Ocl.24No%.22| Spotlight is on favourable conditions regarding people and affairs far away. Although long distance communications should bring nothing but good news they could trigger drastic revision of personal plans. Paperwork is soon linked to promotions and those In authority. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) Accent is on other people's money and possessions. It's a favourable time to borrow equipment or ask for that loan. Recent investment or speculation should start to show results. Inheritances and lotteries figure strongly for the luck\\ ones. CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) Marriage and all partnership affairs are blessed with increased opportunities and general good luck. Don't bc surprised by drastic suggestions concerning your position and recent achievements. Paperwork is soon linked to insurance and tax matters. AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb. 18) For those working, there's an extra chance to show your real capabilities as employment conditions become more favourable. Anyone suffering chronic health problems will now benefit from seeking Ihat second professional opinion. The signing of important contracts and agreements is emphasized during the next few weeks. PISCtlS(Feb.W-Mar.20) Accenl is on more enjoyable social activities. It's time to let your hair down and direct excess energy into all forms of pleasures, amusements, romance, specula- tion and children. Advice is to lake a chance, place a bet or buy a lot ten ticket. Good luck anddon'l forget mc. home brew and sitting pub sampling the subtler been J?s* riSht for. a listening Hopkins pub meeting The owners of the current Hopkins Landing Store have applied to thc Sunshine Coasl Regional District for a rezoning lo allow thc store to be replaced with a marine neighbourhood pub facility. A public discussion meeting will bc held al Ihe Granthams Landing Hall on Thursday, July (>. I97K at 7:.1() p.m. to discuss the application, dents of thc Langdale, kins and Granthams Landing area arc invited to attend. Resi- Hop- joys of song and drink mean a more musically un- appreciative bunch you'd never find. A lousv audience. Ah well. There was. however, good reason lo hc appreciative. Reg played and sang well through a varied repertoire of folk and light rock and his sincere, enthusiastic approach really lent itself to the success of his music. He was enjoying himself and in so doing he made the evening that much more enjoyable. As for guitar work. I particularly liked the interesting chording in Harrison's \"Norwegian Wood\" and the finger picking in \"I Love You I crowd bul. competing with the boisterous rabblcrouscrs at thc Cedars, it was occasionally inadequate. Not to say Rcg should have been louder. No. ihe ill-mannered crowd was definitely too noisy. Too bad. They missed a good performance. Sunshine Coast Arts Centre situation FOR SALE ��� 15'6\" \"Sidewing\" Hourston Glascrall (new) ���$3,000 ��� 42' Sailboat \"Sea Falcon\" (unrigged lerro cement) ��� $35 ��� 18' Sabrecraft 140 Merc ��� $4, ��� 17' K&C Thermoglass 115 HP Evinrude - $3,000 ��� 50 HP Merc Outboard - $600 ��� Detroit Diesels ��� Two 471 _ Rebuilt V671 (marine equipped) twin disc gear 3:1 ��� 3-cylinder Nissin diesel GARDEN BAY MARINE SERVICES LTD. Dealers for mcrCrui/er VOLVO PENTA Marine For Smooth Sailing Call 883-2722 or evenings 883-2602 7 Days a Week IMMEDIATE REPAIR SERVICE Sinclair Bay Rd. Garden Bay an old log bouse was offered to be removed for restoration as an Art Centre, and upon serious consideration, the Arts Council felt that a new log building of a more innovative design could be produced at aboul the same cosl. It was estimated thai a bare log building could be erected for approximately $.W,(K)0. and that about $15,000. could be raised in material and cash donations. A presentation was made to thc Sunshine Coast Recreation Commission and subsequently to the Village Council of Sechelt, requesting land for the proposed facility. In early 1977, a grant of $28,500. from Canada Works was approved and thc Village agreed to tease, at one dollar per year, most of thc existing works yard for the site. Construction began at the corner of Medusa St. and Trail Bay Ave., just prior to Christmas of 1977 with the grant paying wages only, at the rale of $.Vb() per hour. An important qualifying aspccl of this project under 'Job Creations' was the emphasis on training unskilled employees to operate a sawmill and learn log construction. Material donations to the value of around $10,000. came in thc form of professional services such as design. structural analysis, drawings, white prints, loan of tools, transits, sawmill, planer mill, tractor, back-hoe. logs, shake blocks, gravel, hardware, expertise and substantial discounts from irades and suppliers. $.1,500. in cash was raised by various Arts Council activities. In May 1978. the Canada Works Grant terminated and construction stopped. It is important to understand that the Arts Council with a membership of almost 300, functions with about 40 volun teers and raises money by raffles of donated art, flea markets, garage sales, and a commission of 20% on the sale of local arts and crafts through Whitaker House, these revenues going toward payment of rent, The philosophy with respect to thc new Art Cenlre has been 'pay as you go' as the Arts Council has been careful not to incur any debts or incumber- ances. A sustaining grant of about $1,900. from the B.C. Cultural Fund is administered as scholarships, grants to local artists or groups and cultural events. At Ihe prescnl lime, in order to complete the building, an application for $18.(MM), one third of capital cost, is pending from the Recreational Facilities Fund in Victoria. Considering prescnl construction costs, the new Art Cenlre will be providing ihe community with a greal deal of value for very little money. Versatility of use in Arl shows, performance, workshops and on-going programs will serve to enhance and up-grade all aspects of community life including the economics of the Sunshine Coasl. Since il can only be au asset to ihe whole population, more com mini fly Involvement is inevitable as thc projeel develops. B^w/hasehCEZESI Ba*��/twe*i Radw/ha** 12231333Ba��J��flue* STEREO 8 TRACK PLAYER Radio i /haek J authorized Sales Centre n SALE I $44-95 Reg. $69.95 INSTALLATION SERVICES PROVIDED We also carry AM/FM Cassette decks from $109.00 J&C ELECTRONICS Cowrie St .Sechelt, B.C. 885-2568 885-2568 j ���mg LJ-H'lt-!|.lJllaia��u��iB��ll|!l-LIlII.!l-��l|ai����u��l����lll!f!gTr!rgi pMV Box 1208 885-2568 Gibsons Public Library Tuesday 2-4 p.m. Wednesday 2-4 p.m Ithursday 2-4 & 7-9 p.m. |Saturday2-4p.m. 886-2130 Operation 1 LinytMte There is no miracle food which, in itself, contains all the nutrition the human body needs. mmmammmgmgmamtmaammtttmlm mm From the Cab Stand The illusion of progress Coast News, July 4,1978 5. By John Moore In the animal kingdom any change in physique or instinct is ruthlessly judged on the basis of efficiency alone. Defective traits or behavior patterns are eliminated by the process Charles Darwin called \"natural selection\". Organisms that make positive changes which increase or maintain their efficiency in the face of changes in the environment are rewarded with survival. But thc survival of humankind depends less on instinct than on knowledge. Thc key to human adaptability lies in our understanding of ourselves and our environment, our ability to record and learn from our mistakes. To survive, human beings require more than the genetically inherited instincts and basic survival skills which animals learn soon after birth. Even to simply reach maturity, man is obliged to learn infinitely more than his animal counterparts. Man has the longest childhood, comparatively, of any animal precisely because of thc enormous amount of non-instinctual learning he must do. An unselfconscious species has the luxury of being able to forget its mistakes, but we, as a species, are obliged to preserve and study the record of our failures with more energy than we devote to self-congratulation on our successes. People arc fond of saying, \"history repeats itself\", but this is passing the buck. History does not repeat itself; people do. I've been known to say that if experience is thc best teacher, human beings are the worst students. I was exaggerating, of course, but it does often seem as though all our technologies, all our \"civilization\", are less a partially successful attempt to correct our i mistakes than a scries of ingenious stopgaps, jerry- rigs, and stalling tactis devised so that we may continue to make thc same mistakes over and over again while avoiding the extinction such obstinacy rightfully deserves. The crime of the dinosaurs was an innocent misdemeanor; they grew too big, too specialized, to adjust to changes in their environment. Our crime is our smallness, our refusal lo put aside our petty obsessions with ourselves, our clan, our tribe, our race, our nation; our refusal to recognize the final answer to our own first question and start thinking and acting as a species. Well, human beings may not be thc best students but as far as we know at this time, we're the only kids in the class. The obligation to study the world and ourselves presents us with a problem which men in thc past might never have anticipated: the sheer volume of knowledge itself. The volume of human knowledge increases with the passage of time, and it does so at a rate which exceeds the rate at which the present becomes the past. As the seconds tick away into history, archaeologists uncover more of our remote past, genetic research investigates the origins of life itself, and astronomers probe farther into the physical universe. Thc extent to which the volume of human knowledge has increased can be observed in the increasing specialization of the sciences and. in fact, all academic disciplines. In ancient times, there was only one subject: Philosophy, and it embraced literally the sum of man's knowledge of the world and himself. Philosophers studied mathematics, biology, astronomy, geography, history, rhetoric, and ethics and it was possible, even necessary, for a \"learned man\" to have a thorough knowledge of all thc existing available information on all of these subjects. Even in that time, the average man may have had only the vaguest awareness or interest in the more specialized aspects of this knowledge, but the body of knowledge itself was smaller, more manageable, and on the whole more accessible. Socrates, after all. was a stone-cutter by trade and practised philosophy in the public squares and markets of Athens. Certainly philosophy was largely the business of professional intellectuals also functioned in the service of kings, generals, and politicians. However, the intellectuals of that time were not the narrow specialists, the mental button-pushers of today. but well-rounded individuals who, while they might use their knowledge of math and physics to help a general construct scigc engines to capture a city, might also use Iheir knowledge of rhetoric and ethics to argue persuasively in favour of clemency for thc inhabitants. In ancient China, for example, it was necessary for an applicant seeking a post in the Imperial bureaucracy to pass an examination which tested not his ability to shuffle paper, mumble, and obey his superiors, but rather his knowledge of the classics of Chinese poetry and philosophy and their commentaries. In this way the government was guaranteed civil servants who arc intelligent and cultured, men whose energies and interests extended beyond thc narrow, dangerous obsession with political ambition, intrigue, and acquisition of power which unfortunately characterizes contemporary aspirants to a public career. The system may not have completely eliminated avarice, corruption, or power politics. but it did produce a government which was stable and enduring and which outlasted invasions, coups, and the passing of Emperors so far removed from their subjects as to be irrelevant. Thc problem we currently face is that the volume of The problem we currently face is that the volume of knowledge has grown so drastically that each branch of learning has become a separate discipline unto itself wilh further specialized branches of its own. Where we once had a single tree wilh a number of branches, we now have a forest with Incalculable branches and we are in real danger of losing sight of the forest for Ihe irees. Ihe days of the \"renaissance man\", when a single human being could acquire knowledge from different branches of learning and synthesize it into a cultivated, unified whole, are passing us by. In order to gain a command of one branch of knowledge, we are forced to sacrifice knowledge in another area. Not only is the knowledge of our world and ourselves becoming less accessible lo thc average man. but \"experts\" themselves arc actually becoming more ignorant in a total sense, as the volume of knowledge increases. This observation is drawn from the writings of .lose Ortega y Gasset. a modern Spanish philosopher who has pointed out the precarious position of our civilization in the face of the specialization of knowledge. Under the illusion of progress, he says, humankind is becoming totally dependent upon a fragile specialized culture which may easily crumble under the rapidly growing pressure of change and plunge us into immediate and complete barbarity. On that cheerful note. Over and Out 'til next week. Sailing Due to thc absence of thc organizing commitee who will be on holiday for Ihe month of July there will be no organized racing al Porpoise Bay during thc month of July. Regular Sunday rating will resume July .,0. It is possible that people interested in sailing during this period may wish to organize their own racing. If so. arrangements can be made for the use of the buoys, anchor ropes, and flags by phoning 885-9440 as soon as possible. '���\"���\"���I Please Note Arrange for your hair appointments early as | The Grown of GIopv will be closed in August from the 15 to the 28 886-9744 nigawBwiiwBWEEMS I HARBOUR SUPPLIES! i \"The House of Home Improvements\" | I Now under new Management A | Come in and meet the new owner i Sat., July 8 m Free Coffee and Donuts P Served All Day i MANY IN-STORE I SPECIALS p ft Grand Door Prize Drawn at 5:00 p.m. is M m Open Mon.���Sat. m M 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. fA % Madeira Park Hwy 101 and Francis Peninsula Road 883-2513 % # CBC Radio By Maryanne West Some new summer programmes on C.B.C.-AM include the Life and Times of Sir Noel Coward, a thirteen week B.B.C. series. Sundays. 1:05 p.m. This series recalls the late playwright in his own words and music and in the memories of those who shared with him half a century of entertainment. Friday at 8:04 p.m.. a critical review of current books, films, T.V. Moderator Warren Davis, with regular critics Sheila Kieran, Executive Director of the Book and Periodical Development Council, and Sam Solecki, book review editor for Canadian Forum. Joined ihis week by Morris Wolfe they will discuss Ihe Ciarden of Delights by Roch Carrier. John Travolta's film Crease, and baseball on T.V. Afternoon Theatre begins a dramatic adaptation of Charles Dickens' Nicholas Nickelbv. Wednesdays at 2:04 p.m. Canada Watch, Saturday, 6:15 p.m.. asks if there really is an energy crisis in the light of recent oil discoveries, and you can enjoy songs of and about fishermen. Sunday at 9:05 p.m. Wednesday, July 5 Afternoon Theatre: 2:04 p.m., Nicholas Nickelbv. by Charles Dickens ��� Part I. Mostly Music: 10:20 p.m., first of three programmes about librettos and music from well known operas. Mghlcap: 11:20 p.m.. Hume Cromyn and Jessica Tandy talk about The Gin Game. Thursday, July 6 Crime Serial: 2:04 p.m.. The Toff and the Runaway Bride. Playhouse: 8:04 p.m.. The Bright Red Herring, by Laurence Gough ��� Part I. Country Road: 8:30 p.m., Ronnie Prophet. Nightcap: 11:20 p.m.. Hans Magnus Bn/enbergcr German poet. Friday, July 7 Panning for Gold: 8:04 p.m., critical panel show. Jazz Radio Canada: 8:30 p.m., Canadian Stage and Festival Finals. Nightcap: 11:20 p.m.. Women Songwriters ��� Pari II. Saturday, July 8 Canada Watch: 6:15 p.m.. Is there an energy crisis? Anthology: 10:05 p.m.. Morley Callaghan. The Poet's Voice ��� Part I of 12-part series, from B.B.C. on poetry of the English speaking world. Tonight John Donne. Christopher Marlowe. Andrew Marvel!. Short story. In Lower Town, by Norman Lcvinc. Musle of lhc Shows: 11:05 p.m., The World of Disney. Sunday, July 9 Thc Life and Times of Noel Coward: 1:05 p.m. ��� Part II. The Boy Actor. Thc Entertainers: 4:35 p.m.. Stevic Wonder ��� Part VI. Tommy Ambrose concert. My Music: 8:35 p.m.. B.B.C. quiz. Folk Fair: 1:05 p.m.. fishermen's songs. Monday, July 10 Afternoon Theatre: 2:04 p.m.. Summer Exhibition by Trevor Humber. Gold Rush: 8:30 p.m.. Celebration Too ��� Part II. Mostly Music: 10:20 p.m.. firsl of five programmes in which personalities talk about their favourite music. Nightcap: Film maker Claude Chabrol. Serial reading. The Midwich Cuckoos by John Wynd- ham ��� Part 1. Tuesday, July 11 Crime Serial: 2:04 p.m.. Inspector West at Bay by John Crcasev ��� Pari I. Mghlcap: 11:20 p.m.. Bird Artist Terrence Short. C.B.C.-T.V. Highlights Saturday ��� Running Time: N.F.B. film ��� ihe friendship between an old lady and a young man sets off an hilarious chain of events. A Month In the Country: 9:30 p.m.. adaptation of play by Ivan Turgenev produced ill London. Sunday ��� C.B.C. Access: 11:30 a.m.. Elderly people in Manitoba. Royal Heritage: 12:00 Part V The Firsl three Georges. An Oasis on a Wild Mountain Route: 2:01) p.m.. special aboul Iceland. Sunday Sports: 2:30 p.m. ��� Pari I Canadian Track and Field Championships from Montreal. Part II ��� Commonwealth games Swimming Trials from Regina. Emily Carr Special: 1:00 p.m. ��� Part'll. This Land! 10:00 p.m.. profile of Vancouver feminist Bonnie Krebs. Tuesday: All-Star Baseball. 5:00 p.m. from San Diego. GIFT fLOWERS 886-7812 SILK FLOWERS ��� Chokers ���Combs ��� Stickpins ���Body flowers HANDMADE COTTON SKIRTS LOOK AND FEELYOUR BEST IN OUR SUMMER CLOTHING! ..And for the children unshine apparel ���hard wearing, long lasting GYPSY JEANS ���sizes 7���14 Roberts Creek Daze growing Residents of Roberts Creek ��� thai unique little burg nestled between Seehelt and Gibsons ��� are in the final planning stages lor their first annual community atlfair): Roberts Creek Daze. The Daze is one of the many community events happening to raise money for-future recreational facilities in the Creek; but just as important. Creek residents feel it's about time they had an annual celebration. The \"kickol'f\" will be a challenge softball game between the Roberts Creek Women's team and the cast and crew of the Beachcombers ��� this will be on Friday, July 14 at d p.m. at the Roberts Creek Elementary School grounds. Following that will be an outdoor disco dance for the teens, also at the school ��� starting at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. July 15 will be off to a dazzling start with the Higgledy Piggledy Parade, at 10 a.m., which will be done Creek style. Dress up your dog. your dad. bike. car. wagon or self and join in the rather unorthodox procession down Hall Road (Roberts Creek Road) to thc wharf, where thc Daze events begin. (You can prc-register by calling Herb 8K5-.ilH2, or just arrive at the Masonic Hall at 9:30 a.m.) Following the parade will bc a soap box derby for children from eight to eighty, for which there is some keen competition in thc adult class already. This will bc at II a.m. Entry forms and rules arc available at Seaview Market (885-3400) and should be in by July 8. From noon on the Daze will bc in full swing with such stunning events as a dunk tank ��� kids' games ��� adult games ��� puppet show ��� good food ��� fishpond at the bridge ��� live music ��� fresh air ��� afternoon tea with tea cup reading ��� crown and anchor ��� bingo and sunshine!?! On Saturday night ��� 9 to I ��� a boogie in thc Creek tradition to Duster at the Roberts Creek Hall. Advance tickets only at Seaview Market. Then, after a good rest and a late, leisurely brunch, saunter on down to the Creek once again to join in the clean-up and a pot luck supper on the beach ��� with, hopefully, a campfire and perhaps some music (bring your instrument). See you there! Vacation Bible School ff^\\\\' i Elphinstone Secondary School Gym MB31K1: Ju|v11-15 Wag* 9:30-12:00 Sechelt Rod and Gun B\\ Beg Rankin Gunner Wigard was honoured al Ihe Sechell Peninsula Rod & Gun Club's annual salmon barbecue and seafood dinner lasl Sunday as Sportsman of ihe Year and received Ihe Gus Crucil trophy. Gunner was a charier member of the Club and has worked on many committees over thc years. He is a keen shooter and walks off with many awards in that field. The dinner was attended by a capacity crowd who were high in their praise of the work of Marty Meldrum who convened the affair.' @r(Wl(0)t(i''i'��rH'r.( Summer Business Hours Mon.���Thurs. 8:30-5:30 Fri. 8:30- Sal. 9:30- 1:00 -5:00 Cowrie St 885-3258 o4wtoancikt?_ Hair Care Centre New Summer Hours Tues.SWed. 10a.m.���5p.m. Thurs.SFn. 3p.m.-9p.m. Sal. 10a.m.���5p.m. Please Note our new \"Evening Hours\" Starting June 15,1978 The Gpom. of GIopv We're just under Andy's Drive-in across from High School. For appointment phone Dale & Darlene 886-9744 OR Which would you rather pay for home heating? That's what il lakes in Ihis area. Pay a lol lor electric homeheating. Or buy oil. You gel just as much heat energy lor a lot less money*. And you also get a clean, comlortable, more versatile heating system as well. Oil is clean Your Esso furnace burns oil completely and safely, inside the warm furnace. That's why the air that warms your home never comes in contact with the flame. So the warm air that comes from your furnace is iust as clean as the cool air that goes into it Cleaner in fact, because it's filtered. Oil is comfortable Baseboard electrib heating relies on convection currents to circulate the air. That's slow and not very efficient But your forced air system keeps the air in continual circulation. distributing heat throughout your whole homo More completely More evenly Oil is efficient Oil not only gives you more heat for your dollar, but a well tuned furnace will make sure you get every possible BTU out of every drop And a new Esso furnace is so efficient, it can save up to 10% on luel bills, depending on the condition of the furnace it replaces. It you add a central humidifier to your forced air furnace, you'll save even more. Humidified air feels warmer that dry air. So you can turn down your thermostat, burn less oil and feel iust as comfortable as belore. With never a worry about dry. winter air. Oil can be the basis of a complete home comfort system Central humidifying is only the start Once youi lorced all system is installed, you can also add an Esso Electronic Air Cleaner Central Air Conditioner |usl aboul anything you want tor complete home comfort control Add it up. Add it up. Oil is still one ol the belter values around Call you local Esso Home Comfort Dealer. ' Comparison Dased 01 Ihe local cosl ol a gallon ol luel isa KWh ol electricity The average homi> requires lallons ol lurnace oil ��� each gallon producing 00 BTU'S nl heal At 60 4r. per gallon ta> incl . would mo to $443 per year The same amount ol 1. 1' ... old Nile 29.KB KW al 2'.c per Kilovialt (plus l\" ivincial !.t.t per KWh average this amounts in $686 : ��� ��� ,oai HOME COMFORT WE'LL KEEP YOU COMFORTABLE Thomas Heating Dan Wheeler Lloyd Hanson 886-7111 886-9663 885-2145 ���M 6. Coast News, July 4,1978. ^ The advertisers on this page are members of: GIBSONS HARBOUR BUSINESS ASSOCIATION amaamm BONNIEBROOK LODGE ', X ~^rm. fe-Efc -������.���\".<���- . . .'In.' ', '.!}���\"���,, ' 'I ��� On the Beautiful Sunshine Coast at Gower Point * Guest rooms (Breakfast Included) ��� Dining Room 886-9033 ��1���^.,, <2H& YOUR AUTOPLAN % CENTRI Taking care of all your Real Estate Needs seaside Plaza 886-2000 Evenings Norm Peterson 886-9121 886-2607 CLEAN IT NOW! Bring in your winter knits! Peninsula Cleaners & Laundry CnmpMc DRviLEnmnG ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS WHARF ROAD With 1521 GOWER PT. RD. SECHELT 2 locations GIBSONS, B.C. 885-9554 to serve you best I 886-2200 the gib/on/ tvWty>> VARIETY FOODS SNACK BAR & DELI 886-29361 -.���,,..... tit ,��i ��� \"' Vo'ai'n'o'aii ,��'aa'ia'ii'iiin��j .���l��,����.��.\".''.*E'i'r,.-.�� ,���,.,��� ���',.,iiiit,?16 AGENCIES LTD B��'\"�� 1589 Marine Drive Gibsons. RON McSAVANEY AGENT 885-3339 OFFICE: 886-2248 JOHN BLACK 886-7316 At the Canadian Special Olympics, just competing is avktory inftseU. The 1978 Special Olympics in Regina will be a grand event. The '79 games in the U.S., with entries from 20 countries, will be even grander. Bul consider what it takes to get there. And what it means for someone who does. Traditionally, the world of the mentally handicapped has been one of 'can't'. Can't possibly develop the hand-eye co-ordination to hit a ball. Can't develop Ihe co-operation to play team sports. Can't learn to swim. Consequently, the facilities and teaching taken for granted by most people have been largely closed to the mentally handicapped. So, never having been given a chance, it's been a self-fulfilling prophecy. The Canadian Special Olympics have turned this around. By telling the mentally handicapped that they con. Programmes have been started all across the country by a great variety of organizations. DOGWOOD CAFE Our New Hours: Monday to Friday 6 a.m.���6 p.m Saturday & Sunday 7 a.m. ���6 p.i FOR A DELICIOUS LIGHT LUNCH GIVE THE VEGIE-BURGER A TRY! 886-2888 Seaside Plaza, Gibsons 886-2811 Do you know we have: Beads ��� Stamps ��� Paints ��� Brushes ��� Acrylics ��� All types of lovs & flumes??? NOW YOU KNOW! Local Dealer For...WINE ART SUPPUE 'LIES \" E3 the' m Floor hockey, tennis, wrestling, soccer, running and jumping have been taught by some of our best-known athletes. And, for the first time in their lives, the mentally handicapped have learned the thrill of competition. As equals. Among their peers. It's very important. The confidence gained in knowing they can do something is a spur to developing their abilities to their maximum potential. To the point where some can learn useful skills. Even hold down a job. Perhaps even live in an apartment and shop for their own groceries. All that's needed for this work to continue is for more Canadians to become more involved; to support not only the games themselves, but also the year-round instruction. It's very simple. We can help minimize an appalling waste of human life by contributing what we can. Or, we can ignore them. It's up to you. rur more information, or to pledge your support, wrile: Canadian Special Olympics, c/o The Hon. j.V. Clyne, McMillan Bloedel Ltd., 1075 W. Georgia St., Vancouver, B.C. VhE 3R9. Special Notice to Readers \\ * The Sunshine Coast News is distributed J to every home on the Sunshine Coast * every week. We are endeavouring to * produce a community newspaper which J will be worthy of this lovely and interes- * ting area. We hope that you enjoy our * newspaper. * Voluntary subscriptions from our * readers on the Sunshine Coast of $8.00 2 �� per year would be welcome to help offset * * the rising costs of production and dis- �� J tribution. Such a tangible expression of 5 J appreciation would be most gratefully * * received by the staff of the Coast News. } J Send along your voluntary subscription $ * to the Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons. �� J B.C.VON1VO. J * a 11 i CO/1mERclaLl ���JtWT'nc You can be certain you can't buy better printing...you can only pay more money. ft printed envelopes it business cards it letterheads \"6-2622 \"6-7817 it brochures ���it booklets ���a raffle tickets it admission & membership cards NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL Call us on your next printing job and t join the CUff fill list of satisfied customers. mmgmmm Coast News, July 4,1978 \" f are you Ready NOW THAT SUMMER IS HERE a Decorative Fir Bark Mulch * Top Soil * Hydro Poles * Shot Rocks * Rock Dust for Driveways * Landscaping ���350 & 450 Crawler ���Extenda-Hoe ���Dump Trucks We also install & repair septic fields Building a new house? Need an excavation? For free estimates call J. B. EXCAVATING 886-9031. TED HUME! SERVICES AUTHORIZED flsso) ^'if9paVeB^-'M Home Equipment Dealer FURNACES HOT WATER HEATERS', HUMIDIFIERS CUSTOMIZED WARMAIR HEATING SYSTEMS CALL 886-2951 The Baha'i Faith Unifies Mankind For the last 130 years, the Baha'i' Faith has been single-mindedly striving to establish unity throughout the world. Convinced that disunity lies at the root of all human problems, Baha'i's from every background, race, nation and religion have seen a new vision of the world as one country and mankind its citizens. Through the teachings of Baha'u'llah, Prophet- Founder of the BahaVf Faith they are building a world community based on the dynamic principle of unity in diversity. There's a part in it for you. For more information about the Baha'i Faith, please cut out this ad and mail to: The Baha'i Faith, 7200 Leslie St., Thornhill, Ont. L3T 2A1 or phone (416) 889-8168. Church Services Roman Catholic Services Rev,T.Nicholson. Pastor Times of Sunday Mass: 8:00 p.m. Saturday and 12 Noon Sunday at St.Mary's Gibsons In Sechelt:8:30a.m. Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Indian Reserve 10:00 a.m. Holy Familv Church 885-9526 GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Highway & Martin Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Fellowship 7:00 Bible Study-Tuesday, 7:30 Pastor Ted Boodle 886-7107 or 886-9482 Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada UNITED CHURCH Rev. Annette M.Rcinhardt 9:30a.m.-St.John's Davis Bay 11:15 a.m. -Gibsons 886-2333 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Sabbath School Sot.3:00 p.m, Hour of Worship Sat., 4:00 p.m. St.John's United Church Davis Bay Pastor C.Drclbcrg Everyone Welcome For information phone: 885-9750 or 883-2736 GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Gower Point Road Phone 886-2660 Sunday School ��� 9:45 a.m. Worship Service ��� 11:00 a.m. Revival- 7:00p.m. Bible Study-Wed. 7:30 p.m. Pastor Nancy Dykes t ��� ' A\\\\\\ j f NOTICE BOARD ^ Phone 886-2622 or 886-7817 * Watch out for the Daze * TENNIS CLASSES July 11 ��� tennis classes begin in Hackett Park, Sechelt. Taught by the Sunshine Coast Tennis Professionals. For pre-regis- tration and information call 886-7560 or 886-7139 or 886-7361. SUNSHINE POTTERY GUILD MEETING Monday, July 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Craft Studio, corner of North Road and Hwy 101. New members welcome. For information phone Pat Forst 886-2543. RAKU PARTY To be held at Pat Forst's, Saturday, July 8 at 9 a.m. There will be a $2.00 fee to cover costs. Pot luck lunch. Anyone welcome. For information phone Pat al 886-2543. CRAFT SHOW Sunshine Coast Lapidary and Crafts Club is having a show in Gibsons United Hall on Friday, July 14, 2 p.m.���9 p.m. and Saturday, July 15 10 a.m.���6 p.m. Admission by Silver Collection. SOAP BOX DERBY (JULY 15) The rules and entry forms to the Roberts Creek Daze Soap Box Derby are available at the Seaview Market in Roberts Creek Further information by calling Allan at 885-5765. Ifn ELPHINSTONE PIONEER MUSEUM Now open for the summer, 9 a.m.���4 p.m., Monday through Saturday. AL-ANON MEETING Every Thursday in Gibsons at 8:00 p.m. For information call 886-9569 or 886-9037. tin THRIFTSHOP Every Friday: Gibsons United Church Thriftshop in basement 1 p.m.���3p.m. ETHEL EDWARDS EXHIBIT AT WHITAKER HOUSE Dogwoods, florals, seascapes and miniatures will be on display (or Ihe last solo show ol the season. Gallery artists' works wiii 06 on view for the rest of the summer. NEW BOOKS Many new books have been added to the Pender Harbour Librai, Come in and have a look. For a $2.00 yearly membership you ma> lake out four books at a time or for $3.00 you may take out su books. The library is open Tuesdays & Thursdays, from 11:30��� 3:30and on Saturdays 1:30���4:30. ROSE GARDEN TEA July 8. 2 to 4 p.m.. O.F.S. Rose Garden Toa at the Masonic Hall, Roberls Creek, featuring home baking and other interesting items. finiriM\\ui!ii{ivv/y//m,ji>i/// aama Coast News, July 4,1978. Radio fhaek m Radio/haek EC-243 CALCULATOR SALE PRICE: $10.95 a lot of calculator-power for a low price! \"Live\" percenls, square roots, auto- constant! Kiglit digit capacity with floating decimal, error and memory indicators. Includes 2 \"AA\" batteries, pouch. Reg. : $16.95 SPECIALS LOWl COST AUDIO POWER METER| ' Indicates if Amplifier is Delivering Rated Power ] Rcallallc APM-100. Continuously monitors | output power of your stereo amplifier and .receiver, accurately showing how much \\powcr is reaching your speakers. Dual \\meters read 0 to 100 watts RMS at 4 or l8 ohms. Special circuitry allows meter k to respond to short peaks, helping to present overdriving your speakers. Easy hook up parallels speaker leads. Reg. Price $26.95 SALE $19951 . in 6 Colours J�� ��s TM Pocketable Personal Portables ^���^fir, Hz 8\" ROUND' COAXIAL SPEAKER Only 2-V.\"deep. pre-wired tweeter and jjFcross-over for easy installation.] '3 oz. ceramic magnet. 50-17,000 Free air resonance. 55 Hz. Reg. ' $24.95 I SALE: t NOVA�� -15\" STEREO ,HEADPHONES SALE $14.95 'SPECIFICATIONS ��� ^\" Frequency Response: 20-20.000Hz. Thc Realistic Nova-15 { Stereo Headphones bring a number of innovations J to your enjoyment of stereo sound. They are k ultra- light - won't mess even the fanciest hair-do. They incorporate an open back , design which adds a spaciousness previously never possible with head-phone listening. 8 ohms. Ideal for many applications. SALE PRICE: Speakers .$17.95 | o' am am ma* m Si Hi �� �� 8-TRACK RECORD/PLAY SALE$gg.95 COMPLETE SYSTEM Reg. Price $139.95 Realistic TR-80. A lot of stereo for thc money! Control centre has dual recording volume controls, tone control, 2 mike jacks, stereo headphone jack. Turn your TR-80 into a complete stereo system, anytime, by adding a ceramic- cartridge changer along with a tuner. Plays automatically and continuously or advances programmes instantly at thc touch ol a button. Auto-Slop in record mode prevents accidental erasure. Lighted programme indicators make it easy to locate any selection on a tape. Auto-level circuit for proper recording volume ��� without adjustments. Matched speaker systems deliver rich, room-filling sound. Attractive walnut grained vinyl veneer cabinetry. Control centre, 3S/8X I.IX\" V,\", Speakers. q'/aXBXS'/i'. With speaker cables. INDOOR/OUTDOOR ELECTRONIC THERMOMETER ��� Dual-Range Scale ��� Indoor/Outdoor Pushbuttons ��� Remote Sensor Included Jusl push a button to see indoor or outdoor temperatures on a big 4'/a\" meter. Remote sensor mounts outdoors or in another room. Dual-range scale reads ���40�� to + I2()�� fahrenhcit and -40* to + 50* Celsius. Requires 9V battery. Simulated walnut finish. 8X8'/ix2'/i\". Reg. Price $34.95 SALE $24 .95 Each Reg. $8.95 Add a special \"flavour\" to any setting! They slip easily into pocket or purse, or add a splash of colour when carried by thc handy- wrist strap. 35/8X2y.Xl'/r With 9V battery, earphone. $12^SALE PRICE: l TWO FOR $69-50 Reg:$69.50 each. If \" TJUAL RESPONSE^ CARDIOIDMIKE.^ 'SALE PRICE: Set for 'Orchestra' response with full bass or 'Voice' for natural vocal tones without muddy bass. 200 ohms, 80- 15.000 Hz response. Output level: -76dB,t3dB. With cable, '/. * phone plug, XLR connector, mike holder. peg. C74 05 Realistic MC-1000 with 8\" woofer for strong bass and .1\" cone tweeter for clear, well-defined treble. With 50 watts peak programme power 8 ohms. Size P'/aXS'/aXII Genuine walnut veneer cabinetry. So good, they're under warranty for 5 years! 40-CHANNEL MOBILE CB ON A BUDGET HYSTERESIS-TYPE SQUELCH COMPENSATES FOR SIGNAL FADING Reg. $139.95 Realistic TRC-466. With advanced features and compact styling, it's more than just a basic radio. IF filters in thc dual conversion receiver give superb selectivity and freedom from adjacent channel interference. There's full-time ANL, lighted channel selector, modulation indicator, external speaker jack. With plug-in mike, mobile bracket, DC power cables. HIGH PERFORMANCE ���LOW-PRICED BASE STATION SALE $99 95 F.S/RFMeter _ , ��� Built-in Nolle Llmller ��9��� 1 ��� Rugged PCB Construction $179.95 Realistic Navaho TRC-440. Get into base station CB at minimal cost, without sacrificing quality! Multiple IF filters for superior selectivity and adjacent channel rejection. Full-time ANL cuts pulse interference, and push-pull audio circuitry provides clean, highly intelligible sound. Hysteresis- type adjustable squelch automatically compensates for fading to reduce signal \"chopping\". Ultra-stable and precise PLL 40-channcl synthesizer, no crystals to buy. Reliable printed circuit construction. Lighted channel selector and S/RF meter. With up-frong speaker, dynamic plug-in communications mike, and jacks for external speaker and headphone. For an economical base station ��� it's unbeatable! CB FLOOR-MOUNT for use in cars, trucks, vans Reg: $13.95 Ideal for cars where available space is insufficient for under- dash mounting. Male bracket attaches permanently to CB and slides on or off female bracket which mounts over transmission hump. Makes it easy to remove your CB for safekeeping. SALE PRICE: $��.95 BONUS Powerbeam-5. 1500 foot beam I Molded case. -WITH ANY PURCHASEI Radio /haek [���RSI �� division nr '.��;ny electronics limited authorized Sales Centre ((,)) J&C ELECTRONICS Cowrie St .Sechelt. B.C Box 1208 885-2568 885-2568 Sale prices in effect from July 3 to 8,1978 SUPER BUY ON A 40-CHANNEL MOBILE CB I ���^��AL/Sf7Cl Realistic TRC-424 features: large I.ED channel selector; large illuminated S/RF meter and modulation indicator lamp; RF gain control to minimize interference or distortion from nearby stations; Noise Blanker plus ANI. (to really clean up ignition noise); PLL circuitry for precise frequency accuracy and more. With mounting bracket and DC power cables. Reg. $219.95 SALE $ng.95 STEREO 8 TRACK PLAYER Reg. $69.95 SALE $44.95 ���B����BMBBaMi-J�� Coast News, July 4, 1978 The Sunshine Second Front Page The water diversion at Twin Creeks went into operation last week. The diversion will facilitate the new L.&K. sawmill. ('���nliiuit'ri from Page ���< in Increase thc number of seats in thc tuuise from 55 to 57, as \"gerrymandering\". In what was described as the mosl errant case of trying to ti\\ Ihe election results, three seats mm held h\\ New Democrats were sirnpU abolished. Those Included the hvo-nicmber riding of VancouM'i-Burrard, held by Rosemary. Brown and Not man Levi, and the riding of Revel- stokc-Slocanheldln Bill King. .lustitlcation tor abolishing Revelstoke-Slocaii was that Ihe seat, wilh 10.41U registered voter,*, was loo small. However, Iiekardt did not do away with the riding of Allin. held by Social Credit, which has 3,158 registered voters, In another case of alleged political manipulation, NDP- voiing polls in the Victoria Wesl district were removed from Esquimalt riding and NDP- voting polls in Saanich were removed from Saanich and the Islands riding in an apparent effort to protect the interests of Social Credit Ml.A's in those two ridings. Ihere was little consistency in the redistribution measures. Opposition critics pointed out. For example, the suburban riding of Delta. now held hy Social Credit, was made a two-member riding apparently in an effort to insure the election of two Socreds because of thc high concentration of Social Credit votes in that riding, while another suburban riding. Coquitlam, was divided into two one-member ridings, apparently because it went Social Credit by only a few votes in the last election and the careful division of (hc riding would guarantee the election of at least one Social Credit member in the next election. There was no effort to seek ���representation by population in the Rckardt report or in the bill that followed it. For example, in the previously under-represented City of Vancouver, the number of seats was actually cut from 12 to 10. Critics noted that Bckardt was appointed to his one-man commission on January 12, 1978 and announced immediately that he was leaving on a month- long vacation outside the province. Premier Bill Benne defended the holiday in a report in the Victoria Daily Colonist on January 19 because \"before the commissioner left on holiday, the preliminary work was already in progress and would continue until Eckardt 's return from vacation.\"' When the report was suddenly tabled in the house at 2 p.m. June 20. the Queen's Printer did not have sufficient time to provide all members of the house with a copy and only one copy was provided to the entire 18-member NDP caucus. Nonetheless within 24 hours the government was presumably able to read, digest and adopt the recommendations and have it drafted into legislation and printed in time for all members to receive a copy hy 2 p.m. the next day. Police news of the week There has been an upswing in the vandalism problem on the islands in Howe Sound. The main problem seems to be with youths. Patrols will bc stepped up in the area. GIBSONS AREA; June 24: A battery valued at $.15 was taken from a vehicle parked on the highway at the Langdale Kerry terminal. This is an ongoing occurence, June 2d: Vandalism is continuing in the Seaview area. Gardens have been raided, but nol for edibles: half grown vegetables have been pulled up and left to die. June 28: A home on Highway 101 was broken into. A quantity Bank employees may strike I lu- United Hunk Workers Section nl SOKWUC (Service, Office, anil Retail Workers Union of Canada) held a special meeting in Vancouver 'oday lo discuss ihe progress ol Ihe Union's ncgntia- lions with lhc Hanks ill B.C. Prescnl were members from various organizing committees throughout Ihe Province. li wus decided al the meeting lo conduct slrikc votes in lhc Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce union branches. The Union is certified in live blanches of Ihe Commerce on B.C. and thc strike voles will he taken over Ihe next two weeks. Charlotte Johnson, President of thc UBW. said: \"We are presently awaiting meetings with Ihe Bank of Commerce and the federal conciliation officer. We are hopeful that the conciliation process will be able to avert a strike, bul our members in ihe Bank of Commerce branches are anxious for a collective agreement and arc tired of stalling tactics of Ihe Bank. Wc have been meeting with thc Bank since December of last year and are still in the process of clarifying thc Union proposals. There have been no serious negotiations to date.\" of meat and S40 in cash were taken. A .1 h.p. Evinrude outboard motor valued at $20(1 was stolen al Gambler Harbour. Al McNair Valley. Iwo welding cables, one 75 feel and the other 50 feet, costing $2.00 per foot, plus a welding gun were taken. The person responsible has been apprehended. SECHELT TO KARLS COVE: June 23: A summer home on Warnock Road in Madeira Park was reported broken into. The break-in was thought to have happened over Ihe winter. Nothing was inissng. June 27: lu Madeira Park there were two break-ins. both on liquor were taken from a trailer, and a small amount from a home. A juvenile has been apprehended for bolh crimes. June 2K: Two hoats were reported as being a danger to navigation at Egmont. The boats were said to bc going unduly fast; the wash from them caused damage to the wharf. The registralion numbers were taken and thc police are investigating. June 29: .Summer home in Redroofs Road was broken into and eight bottles of liquor were stolen. The matter is slill under By Ian Corrunce The idea of diverting a good fish creek is a controversial one. especially so if the alteration is necessitated for the construction of an industrial complex. Al Twin Creeks in Howe Sound. L A: K Logging have completed such a diversion. On Wednesday of last week the final barrier was broken through and both streams found themselves mixing with ocean water several hundred yards along the shore from their natural outlet. After much trepidation over the loss of a local salmon run, it was a delight to see the quality and thought that had been put into conserving it. The new channel looks to be more than wide enough lo handle any water How with ease. The left hand side of it. as you face the ocean, is raised a loot or Iwo higher than the other half. This is for excess water in thc rainy season. In the main stream there is a series of steps which in time will form pools beneath them, ideal for fish. Parts of the bank have been planted with conifers and greenery is already sprouting in other spols. In a short lime they should be safe from erosion. Once the water had started (lowing through the diversion and the level of the original creeks had dropped sufficiently, three Fisheries men began scooping out (he coho fry and cutthroats, Al one point they were given assistance from sonic grade seven students. When the fish were caught *************** NDP Gibsons Harbour Area Great Canadian and British Paperbacks 886-7744 :**************> they were transferred up- si ream a short way lo a holding net. Upwards of a thousand fish were secured. A lew days after the operation was completed and the holding net hail been removed thc area was slill learning with fry. none thc worse for their experience. The diversion which iiad originally been a mud and gravel bottom was already washing itself clean in many spots and a good rain should continue the process admirably. According to the Fisheries, it will take three lo five years for (be new route to establish itself. I. & K Logging and Feidler Brothers, the contractor, should be congratulated on the job thai has been done. If this is lhc success that it is hoped to bc. il will serve as an example of bow lo coexist with the environment, rather lhan taking advantage ol ils bounlv. You don't have to go out! Some ol Ihe coho Department * 1 \"^���\"iVlHU WE'LL MOVE IT OR * '^4.%Fr DELIVER IT TO YOU' jf. ^^ w^!?i~t&^~-'-'- 'Exclusivegrocer} delivery for* J d?p^\" \" [. r���~\" Ken's Lucky Dollar jf *\"' each Tuesday and ThursuV : Gibsons Transfer % Moving and Delivery call us m 886-2553 * * * * 1 .* * * J * * ��vy��HMHHE���������������� ���������������������������������������� GIFT FLOWERS 886-7812 Spinikcr Road. Three bottles of investigation. Achievement i In Acliicwiiii'iii Cenlre ol (he Seehelt and District Association fur Kelarded ( hildreii recently celebrated its firsl anniversary, Tin training programme is conducted lol lw> hours each Salutd y n lining in I Tplunsliuie Si i nol Si\\ young people arc iiisiruco il ui various crafts, I s md one or iwo keenly interested in i -' month lllc Association a stile of crafts at the nycrosl Mall where book' i ins, lord houses, tool chests, stools and hanging baskets wire on display. The pro- cu ils of the sale totalled over Mill) and Ihese funds were used lasl Saturday lo take lhc trainee girls and boys on a \\isii lo Vancouver. The Shrine Circus was ihe chief attraction as a special (real and reward lor diligence and perseverance, Mrs. Kerry Robinson is thc Shop Supervisor and helplul instructors are Mrs. Alnn While. Kd Hauka. .luck Who.���, .lack McLcod and Joe l.ieber. These volunteers are appreciatively fulfilling a worthwhile community need and much credit is due them. There is sonic excitement these (lavs al the Association . i ��� Hugs. Plans are lieillg i,ui lor ihe I'eciion of a bun .- ing in (jihsons which will ionium the Achievement ( eiilrc crall shops of the Inline. Weekly hours will then he extended Sonii (Jovern- incut funding is promised whin ihe I nun building is in operation, a paid staff is doing insirilclion and (In1 programme functions five days per week. Court news At the Provincial Court held in Sechelt last Wednesday. Norman Hardy was found guilty of operating a vehicle while impaired. He was fined S500 and given six months probation. For being in control of a boat while impaired. Robert Campbell was fined $500. Floyd Woods was given $250 fine for driving with no insurance. For the same offense, plus having no driver's license, Joseph Arsenault was fined $250 and $35 respectively. Found guilty of possession of marijuana. Mitchell Farrell was fined $100. Twenty year old Frank Leitner of Sechelt was also charged for possession of marijuana and fined $100. Sunshine Coast Credit Union PHONE 885-3255 Cowrie Street, Sechelt, B. C. Serving the residents of the Sunshine Coast since 1941 1 YEAR TERM DEPOSIT Coast News, July 4,1978 SWIMMING SAFETY AND SCHEDULE llu (lihsoiis Swimming Pool Monday to Friday iv offci ing .1 complete Red Cross Noon Swim 12 noon���1 p.m. W.atci Safely programme during Lessons I p.m.���3p.m. the month ol July. Lessons arc Pulilii Swim 3p.m.���5p.m. offered in all age and skill levels and 7p.m,��� 10p.m. in,ii- preschool l S years old. Adult Lessons hp.m.���7p.m. i,. Senior Level .oul also classes Saturday anil Sunday I,.i .iiluiis I'ublii Swim I p.m. 5p.m. llu programme will inn in the 7 p.m, -Hip.in. .11, im, in us between I i'ni and Siiinl.il Nigliis Adults Only . i ������ and .ill il.issis are one Sinn Ihe pool opening on hall hum long, except lhc Intel February 25 i'178. ulniosl 25,000 i. .-,li.i, and Seiiioi Levels which puirons have lukeii Ihe plunge. i< II In I lung each. i\" I\" cxucl the loud attendance Participants ivih come even lo Ihe end \"I May was M.HhS. day lor iwo weeks, except on Who used lhc pool mosl? Here u, i kinds Iwo sessions are are Ihe breakdowns: .n.nl.iMi ( hildrcii b.0% Session I Jul} 3- Jul} II Inns 3.M58 Session II Inly 17���July 2K Adults 5.972 V.liili , lasses are held ill Ihe Family ?Kn eii-hing limn li p.m. lo \" p.m. School Oisl.tMli -.J1'-1 again loi iwn weeks, except (swim lessons) ��, elenils. Ueiilals Nil liegislialion for .dime swim- Public Swim 3.-42(1 ii'ine classes ian be made al the (lessons) pool uu lime during pubhi Suiii'tliili 72(1 swimming hours. I ail; Bird 311 Im Inly a new schedule goes Nooii Swim 25(1 ijiloelli'i'i ill. pool will bi open Senior Citi/cn *>��� ijslnlli ... \\s miii can see bv Ihe above UNSHINE COAST PEST CONTROL I f W�� offer a ^\"Ci^ \\J Compl��t�� P��*t Control S��rvic�� 883-2531 altendanec Ihe pool has been very well received by Ihe citizens ul lhc Sunshine Coasl. Pool (Insure: I In Gibsons Swimming Pool will In closed during ihe month nl August and will reopen Tuesday. Septembers, H7K. Dining Ihe closure all pools mil be drained, cleaned and all Hikes i-hfckcd. Hie boiler anil liln i room will be inspeeied and ill .ii,. il and be readied lol a new Come & dunk your local celebrity! July 14,15 & 16 �� < CAMpbell's FAMILY SHOES and LEATHER GOODS NEXT TO BATHROOM ACCENT IN THE HEART OF SECHELT Your friendly neighbourhood ':''V��V v'^ drop-off point for Coast News \\y*s'J ' Classified Ads. Ihe magic film for wood siding, trim, shingles, stucco, cement, etc, ���SAVKS TIMK & MONEY���One coat covers most prc- viousl} painted surfaces. * EASY-TO-USE���No unsightly lap marks. * RAPID DRY��� Dust and insect-free in less than an hour. * LAST LONGER���Needs repainting less oflcn. THE SIGN OF PAINTING SATISFACTION ��� t ���>: AC RENTALS rind BUILDING SUPPLIES ;$ Hwy 101 and Francis Peninsula Road :! Madeira Park 883-2585 SALE ENDS JULY 30 Golf If there's one man in the Sun- shim' ('(last who has a feel for a water hazard on the golf course it must be Don Douglas, Chairman of the Si hool Hoard. Playing in the Men's Medal Play Tournament ai ilu- Sunshine Coast Goll and Country Club last weekend Don fired his second shot on the seventh fairway into the lake which adorns the course just there. He took tl not her shot from the same place and thai Ion went into the lake. A frugal man who learned the value of a dollar in his many years in husiness in these parts and with a Scots name to hoot, Don deeidetl Ihat enough was enough. He marched up to the lake to find and retrieve his golf halls. As he slood peering into the water to find Ihe halls, ihe hank beneath his feel gave ��av and Don too hit the water hazard. No record of his comments was kept. Oh yes. in the tournament itself Glyn Davics look the Low Net with a score of 59, Frank Lewis was second with (i2, Andy Gray was third with o3 tied with Archie Davie and Sid Shaw. Chris Kancaincn was Low Gross winner with 72 and Ken Hincks was second with 7(��. Bill Fraser and lul Mcllwaine tied for the Hidden Hole, the fourteenth. Tennis By Keith Evans Alter a slight delay, here are the results of the spring doubles tournament. Mens Doubles won by Krie Cardinal ��V Rob Jonas. Ladies Doubles won by Janet Clayton \\ Barb Smith. Mixed doubles won by Eric \\ Jo Cardinal. A total of .17 teams were entered anil despite Ihe non co-operative weather a good weekend oi\" tennis ensued. Lasl weekend. Gordon Harvey, Keith Evans, Pat Kvans, and Mike Powell travelled to Powell River for the Vancouver Island Summer Open Tennis Tournament, Pal Kvans teamed up with Lara Ney of Victoria to win the Ladies \"A' Doubles and Gordon Harvey took second place in the Mens 'A' Singles. Watch next week's paper for details of ihis year's Sea Cavalcade Tournament to be held in early August. MFEINSUKANCE����*���� Geoff Hodgkilison, a resident of Gibsons, B.C.. and a Mutual Life ol\"Canada agent, was among 3,500 members of the Million Dollar Round Table gathering in Honolulu for this exclusive life insurance sales organization's annual conference. With delegates representing A-\\ countries around the world, the MDRT meeting is the largest, most comprehensive sales forum in the life insurance industry. During the six-day meeting. 40 of the world's top producing agents discussed subjects of vital concern both to thc public and those in the life insurance field. Fads About FUNERALS * The lucid funeral home' charged no fee fur pre amanging and recording your funeral Instruction*. Thame who have already enrolled In hinend Plana or Socletlea, bul prefer arrangement* or Hen lee locally, should take advantage of our Pie-Arrangement Plan. * The local funeral home often all type* of wrvavea, Funeral or Memorial, at moderate cosl. * The local funeral home will arrange for local or distant burials, cremation*, or services In other localities. * At lime of bereavement, your first call should be lo Ihe local funeral home, no matter whai type of arrangement* you prefer. for further information write or phone: D. A. Devlin owner-manager Devlin Funeral Home 1665 Seaview Rd., Gibsons 886-9551 Wr+*,.���-,, r > - a' * .-M4 -^J a . - A 5} '\\ The baserunner for the Texada Island Ideals is just six inches short of base bul the first baseman for the Delta Angels already has the ball and the runner is out. Delta crushed the Ideals 7-0 and went on to win the Men's Softball Tournament held last weekend, defeating the local team representing the Cedars Inn in the final game. Softball Senior Men's Fastball League Standings Fastball Delta Angels look the Men's W I Softball Tournament at Brothers Cedars Inn *> I'ark in a playoff wilh Ihe Cedars Klphinslunc 7 . Inn team. Delta won the final Windsor ���! i game by a score of 11���I. Earlier Weldwood ���' thc two loams had split a couple Seehelt I I of games with Delta winning Home Run Leaders 1(1���4 in Ihe lirsl game and Doug Chnlloiicr Elpll. -5 Cedars winning Ihe second game K. Reynolds Wind. - hy a score of I ���0, 'Ihe other team in the tournament was Elphinstone and other visitors were Ihe Vancouver Safeway Hobbits. Powell River Old- stvlcrs. Texada Island Ideals. PTS Id 14 H 0 K. Reynolds Wind. -4 S. VanSlrcppan Weld. ��� Alex Skvtte Cedars - .1 V\\.|>. A.Skviic I l\\ B.l.inckcr U.K. I), (iaines 112)Cedars .linn .'I Sei lull II Weldwood- 12 vv.i'.-y L.I'.C. Koliuck June 22 �� indsol n ... I II u I' .l.ivlcrcei I I'.R.IIendersi I- I \\,,. si-| nil.Williams 5th p.m li I.nub I .linn :u Cedars Inn - Elphinstone I Ipliinsione Windsor up D.Chnlloncr I..P D.Kcitlo K II .1 0 I 2 (.AMIS THIS WEEK: 1 iicsdnv. June 27lb ELPHINSTONE >s. CEDARS SUHI.II is WINDSOR Wednesday, June 2Hlli CEDARS ts. WELDWOOD .luly Isl and 2nd IN\\ IIATIONAI. TOURNAMENT Sailing Conditions were near perfect fur sailing at thc Porpoise Bay Campsite lasl week. A warm sunny clay with a fresh breeze augercd well for a perfect day on the water. Unlike previous races all of the hoals taking part belonged to different classes with the resnh that it was impossible to determine an overall winner in each of the iwo races. Both races were sailed around a triangular course which began with a heat lo windward, was followed by a broad reach, and was completed by a reach to thc finishing line. The order in which the boats finished in both races was fairly consistent and reflected the differences in Ihe basic design of the dinghies rather than lhc capabilites of their skippers. The LASER finished in first position followed bv the SCORPION, SKOOKIJMGAI.IT ON, MINK-ISM and (hc SABOT. SABOT. Ihere will be racing this Sunday al 1:30 p.m. S.C. Power By S��l\\iu WoofKmirlh Under cloudless skies, al noon on S,itiinl.i\\ June 17. thc Sun shine Coasl Power Squadron ti'ei and railed themselves together ai Dolphin Buy, Hunt) Island. Ihere wen twelve vessels ami a goodly group nl mem manners and mermaids, llu afternoon search .mil rescue contest was won hj ( huek Williams, past Squadron Com- School sports results DAVIS BAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SPORTS DAY RESULTS Hoys' High Aggregate. ' Erik W'agman. Or. 2: Girls' High Aggregate. KimbcrK Wigard. Or. 2 20 M dash: O. .=-���(> Chrissi Fri/.ell H. 5-0Todd Prysiupa 4(1 M dash: (i. 7-8. Kimberly Wlgard;B.7-H, Brian Dybwad; 60 M dash: O. o and up. Lori Walker:!). 'I and up. Erik Wagman Potato & Spoon :Sn mixed. Chrissie Fri/./ell: Potato & Spoon: 7-K mixed, Tina Clark: u and up: Sliauna Hask.it.. leif Sim 3-lcuued: mixed 5-7. Barbette Kaiser and Kimberly Wigard .(-legged:'J and up mixed. Jeff Sim and Lori Walker Long Jump O. 5-h Chrissi Frizzell B. 5-6 Todd Prysiupa: O. 7-8. Nicole Sim: B. 7-8, Boh Frizzell; Ci. �� and up. Lori Walker; B. 4 and up Eric Wagner Sufi Hall ThrowiG. 5-ft Lin Mtl'ualg: B. 5-6, Todd Prystups; G. 7-8, Una Clark; B. 7-8, Brian Dybwad; G. 9 and up, Patty Frizzell; li. V and up, Shaun Thurold Shoe Race: mixed 5-7. Kimberly Wigard: mixed N and up. Kitn -Siiiikins Hopping Race: O. 5-7. Nicole Sim B. 5-7, Jamie Hasleii Whcclbarrow;5-7, Kimberly Wigard & Cory Cavalier; 8 and up.Robbie pilch iSi Jeff Sim Sack racciG. 5-h. Raegan Filch; B. 5-n Todd Prysiupa: G. 7-8 Ronda Sieberl: B. 78 Brian Dybwad: G. 4 and up. Lori Walker: B. 9 and up. Ron Skei Obstacle: G. 5-h, Raegan Filch; B. 5-h. Todd Prysiupa: G. 7-8, Kimberly WigardlB. 7-8. John Hope: Mixed M and up. Shaun Thorold LANGDALE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL INI ERMEDIATESPORTS DAY WINNERS ��� JUNEIh.1978 50M dash: girls III. Annabel Webb; boys 111. Bruce McDougal: girls II. Susie Boscr; hoys II. Jimmy Holland 1011 M dash: girls 12 i .Chiisiine MaePhee: boys 12 i. Mickey Boscr .(-legged race: girls III II. Susie Boxer ,\\ Annabel Webhdioyx III II. Jimmy liollland ,V Richard ( lirislian:gii'ls 12*. Seillu Webb ,V Knii.iil.ii, Skeu: buys 12 i , Darin Maecy A Donald Cbrislian Skipping: girls III. Annabel Wcbbibovslll. Richard Christum; wain' '\". i. ���.. .Mil . mn,. du \\\\ illiams im Ins nwii dinghy 111. I lie evening dren lu a melodic close (Mil) ,i sing-song led by a si.ii performance ol Bill Picktml and David Dakm on iheir musical instruments i lie nc.xl morning a Measure hunt was won by Andrea linger. I he largest fish were caughi by Don Hadden lor ihe men and Laurie Goddard lor lhc ladies. Gordle Hall scored a bull's eye in the Bilge game Ivy guessing lhc correct number, without any evidence of collusion! girls II, Susie Boscr; boys II, Jimmy Holland: girls 12+ . Maria Christian: boys 12+ , Donald Christian Shoe raceigirls I (I. Annabel Webb boys 1(1. Richard Christian; girls II. Gail Wheeler; boys II, David Holding; girls 12 + , Cheryl Nursey: hoys 12 + .Darin Maeey Obstacle raccigirls II! II,Annabel Webb:boys 10/11 Richard Christian; girls 12+ . Maria Christian; boys 12 + .Donald Christian Hnp-step-jump: girls open. Susan Buser; hoys open. Donald Christian Relay; mixed 10/11. Richard Christian. David Holding, Annabel Webb. Natasha Lovrieh mixed 12+.Christine MaePhee Donald Christian. Darin Maecy. Sandra Kennedy Running Broad Jump girls 10 II. Susie Boscr; boys Kill, Bruce MacDougall; girls 12 + . Maria Christian; boys 12+ Darin Matey High jump: girls 10/11, Michelle Fortin; boys 10/11, Jim Holland; girls 12 + . Christine MaePhee; boys 12+ , Darin Maeey Wheelbarrow race: mixed open. Donald Christian St Christine MaePhee Slow Bicycle: Intermediate. Gary Maddcnt LANGDALE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRIMARY SPORTS DAY WINNERS - JUNE 16,1978 2(1 M dashtgirls h. Mala Singh; noys b. Jimmy Miller; girls 7. Nicole Fortin; boys 7. Steven Skytte, 4(1 M dashtgirls 8. .limine Peel- naiilt: hoys 8. Scoll Spain; girls 9. Sheila Reynolds;boys 9, Steven Christian Sack race: girls 6, Mala Singh; boys b. Brandon Friteh; girls 7, Shannon Webber: boys 7. Ken Campbell: girls 8. .lanine Fed- nault and Kim Nursey: boys 8. Allan Jay; girls 9. Sheila Reynolds; boys 9, Steven Christian 20 M J-legged: girls b-7, Lesley Constable and Shannon Webber; boys b-7. Ken Campbell and Michael-John Christian 40 M 3-leggcd: girls 8-9, Colleen Kincaid and Sheila Reynolds; boys 8-9.Sloven Christian anil Jim Foglietta Hopping 20 M: mixed h. Brandon Friteh; boys 7. Kenneth Camp- belhgirls 7. Shannon Webber Skipping 40 Migirls h. Lauretta Hay; boys h. Brandon Friteh; girls 7. Lesley Constable; boys 7, Kenneth Campbell :girls 8. Kirn Nursey; boys 8. Allan Jay: girls 9. Sheila Reynolds; hoys 9, Rick Khan Wheel Barrow: hoys h-7. Brock Jaeck and Jimmy Miller: girls h-7 Nicole Fortin ,V Pamela Kennedy boys 8-9. Steven Christian iV Jim Foglietta: girls 8-9. Colleen Kineaid \\ Sheila Reynolds Potato and Spoon: mixed li. Jimmy Miller: girls 7. Lesley Constable: boys 7, Michael- John Christian; mixed 8 Chris Constable; mixed 9, Stephen Christian Shoe Race: mixed b. Mala Singh; mixed 7. Kenneth Campbell; mixed 8. Clini Kofiinoll; mixed 9. Laurie Roberts Shuttle Race: mixed li. Jimmy Miller: mixed 7, Nicole Forlin; girls 8. Kim Nursey: boys 8, Kennelh Campbell: girls 9. Sheila Reynolds; boys 9, Stephen Christian Broad jump: hoys 6, Jimmy Miller: girls 6, Mala Singh; boys 7. Barrie MacLeod; girls 7, Christie Ouallv; boys 8. Scott Spain; girls 8. Kim Nursey: boys 9. Stephen Cbrislian: girls 9, Colleen Kineaid Backward Obstacle: mixed b. Gram Olscn; mixed 7, Steven Skytte; mixed 8. Clint Koliinnff mixed 9. Sheila Reynolds Balloon: mixed li. lamella Hay; mixed 7. Kennelh Campbell; mixed 8. Scoll Spain; mixed 9. Sheila Reynolds Slow Bleicleil'riniaiA. Brock Jaeck Kitchen Cabinets A style, colour and price to suite you Woodgrain Solid Colours Oak See our selection of: ���Pandolfo ���Loc-wood ���Citation ���Carefree At the Showroom above the Twilight Theatre Open Thurs.���Sat. 10���5 or any time by appointment SUNSHINE KITCHENS 886-9411 - Specialists in Remodelling Money Back Life Insurance. Income Protection. Mortgage Payment. Retirement Funds. Education of Children. Business Insurance. Let me show you how you can benefit. MIKEDANROTH Box 1220 Gibsons, B.C. 886-9408 Get your life in shape (5cANAr>\\ ���ai Wildlife corner out of the capture area and take because a dead bird was found their chances on lesser fare. All that is. except one. lt kept walking up to the trap, sticking its head half way in, getting me all excited, then stalking off to the other end of the float. After the third or fourth attempt it finally overcame its wariness and in it went. I pulled the trip cord for all I was worth and felt like a boy catching his first fish. Off down the ramp Keith went into thc trap and gathered up thc prize and Coast News, July 4,1978 11. a while back and it was full of mercury. You will be happy to know that from the tests that have been done this year, the poisoned bird seems to have been an isolated case. Another bit of good news is that thc birds have moved back into the heronry in Howe Sound. They had disappeared for a while and we thought that the site had become defunct. The Porpoise Bay lot were checked last week and there are brought it out. It already had a an average of 2.8 voung per nest, band on it. \"Have a. look at its Odds n'ends: Bv Ian Corrance Marc About Herons; Oh no, not herons again. Is thai all he can write abouti I promise that Ihis may bc thc last time I say anything about them for about six weeks. Keith Simpson and his assistant. Rhonda Markcl. arc jusl finishing up the first phase of their heron banding programme at the Cameron brothers' bait tanks in Pender Harbour and will bc off for about a month and a half. They plan to bc back when the youngsters are up and about and thev will band them as well. To date thev have banded sixty-six; that's about haif the colony, so their three o'clock in lhc morning vigils have paid off. I went up to watch the operation a week and a half ago, with Maryanne West, her daughter Fran, and John Hind Smith. By this time they had taken down two of the traps so we didn't have to go running back and forward from one to another and could sit around and tell tall stories. After drinking the last two beers in captivity wc checked the trap out. There was a bird in it, so Keith tripped thc trap and off we went lo investigate. The bird had already been banded so it was let go. The fact that birds that have already been trapped return bears out his story that they don't get damaged by this method of trapping. Trapping these birds is no different than fishing. We sal in thc dark peering through binoculars at the bait tank and thc birds sat with full beaks on the other tanks across the bay. Eventually Keith and Rhonda jumped into their van and disappeared into the distance. About five minutes later we heard squawks, grunts and groans number, Ian.\" \"The top one says A47.\" \"No. not old 47 again.\" \"Whadya mean?\" It turns out that 47 is the standing joke. It keeps wandering back into thc trap, also, when the flock is out fishing on lhc tidal flats, they stand patiently waiting for some poor un- Lots of western tanagcrs around. They're beautiful birds with Iheir bright red heads. Reports of grouse beating around lhc bush up on Nob Hill. Deer arc abundant. I just about ran into a couple in Pender lasl week. Eileen Glassford saw a young one about 14 inches long in the same general locale and suspecting bullhead to swim up Jonn Hind Snlilh was up ,ht ,0|, to them. Not so 47. Not having ���f Blphlc with a group from thc thc patience to stand still, il makes a mockery out of the statclincss myth that its compatriots have been building up over thc centuries, by running after anything that moves in thc shallows. You'll find a form on this page. If you could fill it out and send it to the Wildlife Branch anytime you see a banded heron, it would really hclpout. CUT HERE & SAVE Elphinstone Highsehool and got quite etusc to one the same size. Guess its mother had told it to stay still and that's what it did. When I was up in Pender last week I was strong armed into trudging around in thc great outdoors by my healthy companions, who incidentally made so many snide remarks about my smoking in thc ear that I dozed SIGHTINGS OF BANDED GREAT BLUE HERONS ] TIME: ACTIVITY: BAND NUMBERS, IF AVAILABLE: INTERNATIONAL (Nickel) INDIVIDUAL (Red Plastic) Please mail to: ��� Canadian Wildlife Federation, 5421 Robertson Road, Delta, B.C. V4K3N2 There is a possibility that thc area where they arc nesting will be built up in the future, and so they will probably bc moving out. By receiving information from you, Keith and his co-workers will be able to gather more information on their movements, and therefore more understanding. If you live around the Gerrans Bav area in Pender, it would all thc way back to still thc pangs of my addiction. It seems that overnight I've become the minority. Apart from my lesson in guilt, it was interesting to notice that the berries were about a week behind those in thc lower part of thc Sunshine Coast. The same seemed to go for birds nesting. coming from across the waler where lhc birds were protesting lhc intrusion of humans chasing (hem toward us. Three of them appeared oul of ihe dark like prehistoric Pterodactyls, and alighted around thc floats In front of us. They were pretty edgy, preferring to slay M give you writer's cramp to send in all thc sightings. Besides we already know they arc there. This form is mainly for any sightings away from thc immediate area. One of the reasons thc Wildlife Department became interested in thc herons of this area is 25% OFF t\" ���White Shirts \\ it ��� All Shorts 2f& % ��� Tank Tops SJ ���* ��� All White & Pastel Slacks T jj> Jeans & Jackets $-|2 95each w f Swim Cover-ups Pastel printed 7 & Sundresses, sleeveless Jf�� * long & short cotton dresses 2 r Cotton skirts T U Also: Long Evening Dresses }fs�� ��> Cotton Sleepwear 2 i Helen's f i Fashion �� PGibsons Shoppe Sechelt ? ����� 886-9941 I M 885-9222 Sj�� When there are no words... let flowers speak for you. ^4nn-��3tLfnH J-lowwA COWRIE ST., SECHELT 885-9455 Irvine's Landing hospitality LOCATION: DATE: 8 J By John Burnside One of the prettiest places on thc Sunshine Coast is undoubtedly Irvine's Landing. At the western end of Pender Harbour, the view from the Landing looks across at the Francis Peninsula with the rocky islets upon which the remains of thc houses which used to be the summer residences of thc Sulish Indians can be seen, Maurice and Pauline Green arc thc owner-operators of the Irvine's Landing Marina Cafe and the transformation they have wrought in Ihe place in lhc lasl year and a hall' is mosl admirable. It hasn't all been easy-going, Just before the cafe was scheduled to open Ihis spring fire broke oul and only lhc alert work of thc Pender Harbour Volunteer Fire Department prevented the entire edifice from being destroyed. What the fire department could nol prevent, however, was thc complete destruction of all lhc interior renovation work lhal Maurice and Pauline had done on thc cafe # Granny s # * dinner * MENU: Sweel cup vinegar: add to the juices mid slir until thick. Add mushrooms, pineapple and finely sliced green pepper. Season wilh soy sauce and brown sugar. DESSERT: Apple Charlotte Two cups fresh bread crumbs, three coarsely grilled apples. Mix well, add three tablespoons brown sugar, three tablespoons witter and V; cup cheddar cheese, grated. Hake in .?5rt�� oven for 45 minutes: decorate with thin slices of red apple around the edge. Serve hoi wiih ice cream. Honied lo ihe brink of extinction, the frisky sea oner has been returned lo his rightful honu off Ihe British Columbia coasl. reports l.yn Hancock in a .lime Header's Digest article. Man's greed for lhc oiler's fabulous pell helped change Ihe course of hislory along the nonli- wesi coasl of North America. In lhc ruthless pursuit of ihis one animal, whose fur was the most valuable il) llle world, Russia coloni/ed Alaska. Great Britain claimed the wesl coasl of Canada and British Columbia was horn. In little more lhan a cemury and a hall, over half a million were slaughtered ami the sea oiler, once abundant I-,, ill irb is la IK in I III la .uu; file ��� irll.cr : ��� ,c I nin. I he ilc. ii,.. . can.i- Uniied ..oiling: . Slaies dan Is- ika Is- i-i ir. ���ilisll ( d ,'17:. NO ,)l;, iied from ill. la idol' I here .in I chemical and terminal pollu- M. entire Nor Iron .l;i| .n an dm. ii I wi ed i.ol. ��� V.,slli,. :!.. lcrmiti..iio plete. Inn i slum .is';, d reel Aleutian inlands. Sllff-svve|'.i kelp in cash in ��� .isi of K ��� 'an .1 I (II. otic, III, long the c. slliuc Aleutians m;is almost . Cuiumhia, ;on lhc ex- uially com- inaeccssibtc ol Alaska's (:.iiforiiia's a ,d oil ihe si... ai. esli- jscaped the .,: .all- ig died ' usher- boaters, risky. i .ilii.i.e \"i iheir ,0,1.1,(1 IS III VLJISSIFIEDJSDS NOW RENTING EXECUTIVE HOUSE APARTMENTS OVERLOOKING GIBSONS HARBOUR. 37 Deluxe 1 and 2 Bedroom Suites FEATURING - ���Controlled Front Entrance ���Coloured Appliances ���Cablevision ���Panoramic View ���Extra Sound-Proof Suites ���Drapes ���Wall-to-Wall Carpet RENTS from $230.00 TO INQUIRE PHONE 886*2742 GIFT FLOWeRS 88b-78l2 Gibsons Precast Concrete ��� Formerly ��� (Dykstras Concrete Precast-Langley) Government Approved 650 Gal.Double Baffle Reinforced Precast Septic Tanks. ��� Distribution Boxes l- -\" ��� Pump-Out Tanks Subsidiary of \"^\"^^ j B Excavating ^PDelivered to Site -mamlm 886-9031 II0 �� Id DlcS Point Atkinson Tues.Jul.4 Thurs. lul.6 Sat.Jul.ft 033S 13.2 0020 10.6 01.15 9.9 1055 2.H 0445 12.9 Oh 15 12.3 IH25 14.X 1155 2.9 1.11(1 .1.7 2.14(1 10.9 1415 14.4 202(1 14.9 Wcd.Jul.5 Frl.Jul.7 Sun.Jul.9 0405 13.0 0055 10.3 0215 9.5 1115 2.? 0540 12.ti 070(1 12.0 1855 14.H 12.15 .1.2 1.1.15 4.4 1955 14.9 2055 14.9 GIBSONS LANES ivW Mon.Jul.IO Hwy 101 886-2086 0.1(15 9.0 H^V: 1415 5.3 OPEN 2120 14.9 Friday & Saturday 7-11 p.m. BalaW. l Sunday 2 5 p.m. and 9 - Hp.m. COURIER SERVICE Now here to serve the community better Call 885-3372 ALL CAR DEALERS ARE CROOKS! \\ Long hairs arc lazy, politicians are egomaniacs, hippies arc dirty, rednecks arc bullies, cowboys are simple, men are Chauvinist Pigs, women should stay at home, Americans are vain, teenagers are vandals, cops are unfair, doctors arc rich. Come on get a grip, we're all just people. Most have families or will have, and it takes money ��� lots of it ��� to keep il all happen,i , Mechanics and car salesmen have jobs, and their uuik .-, centered around ihis lump of rusting steel ami cracking plastic with 10.0(H) moving parts and when a mechanic works on an average of six cars a day. that's tiO.000 moving parts he is digging through lo find out which six parts are not working properly. The onl) thing more difficult lo work on would be the human body pulled from a burning plane ureck. Then there is the salesman, the guy or gal. that sold you Ihe car. Do you rcalK think that person wants to see miu back with your motor ka pul or your lights not working nr vour window not rolling up'' No. myself. I'd rather have you pop in lor an oil and lube and hear (bal lhc car is greal and it's never missed a beat. So bear in mind a number of thoughts about cars and dealers. An estimate in some cases Is just that. It could be a little more, and if you're lucky, a little less. And. if your bill is higher than you thought il would be. ASK WHY! Don't go away thinking you've been ripped off. When buying a car trust 'your'judgement. Ask a friend then trust the salesperson has checked thc car out to be safe and priced according to the local market prices. Remember used cars are expensive. They cost hard earned dollars lo maintain so don't kid yourself. If you're buying a SI.000 car, have $500 handy to fix brakes, or Ihe iransmission, or some other ghastly thing. Call Dean Clapp, Sales Manager DL01342A 886-7919 Automotive Parts, Sales & Service Gibsons At the corner ot Payne Roaid & Hwy 101 12. Coast News, July 4,1978. eh annua s.i.t JViotoxJIotd Hwy. #101, Upper Gibsons Sleeping & Housekeeping Units Individual tubs St showers Colour Cablevision Close to new Shopping Mall Skms 886-9920 ...ACCOMMODATION lonnicBROOk LODGE Ocean Beach Esplanade Gower Point Road Gibsons, B.C. Enjoj home-cooked meals in uv\\ dining room overlooking the private beach. Skm'I S LICENSED PREMISES jfar FULL FACTI.ITIES- if^y - 22 ROOMS m The BeachComber Motor Inn lluv \"101 j kin N ol Gibsons Dining Room open 5���4 p.m. Mon.���Sat. Hnme-cookcd specials available 11 a.m.-I a.m. skm io 886-9334 jumiooN SMORGASBORD Fri., Sat., Sun. OPEN: 4-10 Tues. lo Sun. Closed Mondays 1.1 km north of Sechelt on Hwy #101 Please phone tor reservations Skin 41) 885-5500 OlJg'C Ole's Cove, Sechelt, B.C. it Excellent dining facilities it Heated swimming pool ���:. Sauna it Cocktail lounge .. ,. Tel: 885-2232 Skm 48 *BLUE SKY MOTEL* \"On the waterfront at Davis Bay\" Overlooking Georgia Strait and the Islands SLEEPING & HOUSEKEEPING UNITS Colour Cablevision & Complimentary Coffee skm 24 885-9987 BIG MAPLE MOTEL 4 km soulb of Sechelt on Hwy #101 **** HOUSEKEEPING UNITS Colour Cablevision Sandy beach 4(10 metres Landscaped Grounds Golf course nearby Skm 2.i 885-9513 L,ozu Uourt Inlet Avenue Centre of Sechelt -.'.��� 17 modern units Kitchcnunits -ColourT.V. Wall to wall carpeting Close to shopping & fishing 885-9314 Owner-Operator Skin 27 Cliff A: Liz Lindsey CSe/vei. C7ane/cl l,e4eif 4 km south of Madeira Park i covered kitchens for tenters partial hook-ups bait, boat rentals, launching, moorage l sate, sandy beach showers and laundromat : campsites on lawns SORRY - NO PETS Skm 60 883-2630 ���PARH* mOTEl Hwy #101 -3'/i miles N. Madeira Park Turn-off. ALL ELECTRIC HOUSEKEEPING UNITS ColourT.V. Owner-Operator Ed and Laurie Larson Skm 64 883-9040 Duncan Cove Resort \"follow signs on Sinclair Bav Road\" Garden Bay, B.C. Cottages Motel Units Trailer Sites Laundromat Boat and Tackle Rentals Ramp Moorage Propane Skm 74 883-2424 Gibsons Girls S Gu?s ���BEAUTY SALONS- .U\". ilk* ���Mr, Dim mown Gibsons Style Cms ��� Perms Bio-Drying ��� Colouring ��� liar Piercing* (J ��� As ymi like it ( losed Mondav Skin' 886-2120 CONTINENTAL COIFFURES has moved from the Mall in Sechelt to below the Parthenon Restaurant Men's Hairstyllng LOWEST PRICES ON THE COAST FOR ^APPOINTMENT PHONE LIZA 885-5733 SUPPLIES- . '\"^ GIBSONS \\��F. F'SH \\ir MARKET Lower (iibsoiis in III in In 6:30 p.m. I u ,li fish ui season Shellfish Smoked fish II. mi '>h fish St chips Skmi 886-7888 ALLSPORTS MARINE Gibsons Wharf MARINE HARDWARE COMPLETE SPORTING SUPPLIES PARTY ICE & BLOCKS ��� BAIT* Skm 5 b86-9303 GARDEN BAY MARINE SERVICES LTD. Sinclair Bav Rd.. Garden Bay, B.C. DEALERS FOR; Volvo Penta, Hourston Glascralt Chrysler Marine. Mercruiscr, IV Load Boat Trailers IMMEDIATE REPAIR SERVICE 883-2722 \"davs a week or evenings 883-2602 THE COMPLETE FOOD ��STORE KEN'S Gibsons. B.C. Open 7 days a week ��� Fresh bilkers products from our bakery ��� Fresh and cooked meals ��� Finest fresh produce ��� lee. pop. ice cream. and dairy products KINS Gibsons. B.C. ��� Large selections of groceries and import foods ��� Non-food section includes camper items STORE HOURS Mam. in 6 p.m. I ridai In 7 p.m. Sunday III a.m. In S p.m. \"II will pay you to stop Skm 5 and shop wilh us * Your HOSPITALITY DIRECTORY * ���RESTAURANTS- army's family nestarmant flibsoriH, B.C. Uptown Plaza' Caleand Dining Room Breakfasts, Lunches, l\"X4J^?i~^HI Dinners \"Specializing in Greek Food (after 5:30 p.m. |\" open 7 days a week * licensed premises * Skm 5 886-7828 Unburn ��) Restaurant >MiirMtiiiiia 6.4 km south of Earl's Cove on Hwy��101 Outdoor Patio Coflee Shop Fully air-conditioned Open 7 days a week ���LICENSED PREMISES' 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. to Thurs. 8 a.m.-11 p.m, Fri. & Sun. Skm 82 883-9453 THE TIDES Lower Gibsons Our Novelty: TRY THE \"RELIC\" Burger Open 7 days a week \"Breakfast 'Lunch \"Dinner Skm 5 Take out 886-9219 THE HERON GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. OUR PIES ARE DELICIOUS Gower PI, Road Gibsons Harbour HOMESTEAD DRIVE-INN it Specials every Day it SEAFOOD tPYROGIES BARON OF BEEF CABBAGE ROLLS OPEN: 7 days a week 10 a.m.���10 p.m. Hwy #101, Wilson Creek Skm 17.6 885-2933 Q* Licensed * OMEGA PIZZA ��� STEAK & 'LOBSTER HOUSE Dine in comfortable surroundings overlooking Gibsons Harbour Hours: 7 Days a Week Mon. to Sat. 12 Noon���11 p.m Sun. 4-10 Seaside Plaza. Gower Point Rd Skm; 886-2268 ERNIE &GWEN'S DRIVE-IN Top of School Hill, Gibsons BURGERS, CHICKEN, PRAWNS, FISH & CHIPS, SOFT ICE CREAM Sun.���Wed. 10am���10:30pm Thurs.���Sal. I0am-ll:30pm skm 5 886-7813 YOSifi'S RESTAURANT Sunnycrest Plaza f Gibsons, B.C. Chinese Cuisine & Western Foods Lunch & Dinner FREE DELIVERY (with min. order) Skm6 =886-8015 DOGWOOD BR ��� Breakfast ��� Lunches ��� Dinners Gibsons, B.C. skm ? 886-2888 to the scenic and friendly SUNSHINE COAST \\^^ MARINAS & RECREATION ��� The Pender Harbour Fisherman's Resort & Marina Garden Bay, B.C. BOAT RENTALS 9 H.P���40 H.P. Bail. Ramp, Moorage, Waterfront cabins, and KV.Sites skn,-2 883-2336 ���GIFTS- CraltiBHobbiei Complete line of Craft Supplies SOUVENIRS Toys& Games Seaside PI a/a. Gibsons skms 886-2811 �� C. Jr. Xottl^S House ol Gifts fogs Madeira Park, B.C. \\*~/ SOUVENIR CANDLES, VARIETY OF WOODEN WEAR. SHELLS. JEWELRY. CERAMICS. MADEIRA PARK CHARMS Open Mon.���Sat. Skm 67 10 �������������� 5 P-m. CAMPING 65C.S. ��� some on beach Pull Facilities HORSE RIDING By Reservation Instructions & Supervised Trail Rides * BONNIEBROOK* CAMP & TRAILER PARK Skm9 Gower Point 886-2887 �� 886-9033 \"V^x ���. Moorage ��� ioosjips ���Permanent & Transient , Block & Party ice i Peaceful quiet setting Skm 52 885-3529 Irvines Landing Marina (i9\") Ltd Irvine's Landing, - . b.c. :. Vig Marine gas, bait, V-* -r^ tackle, moorage, boal rentals, launching ramp ice. campground facilities Waterfront Restaurant ���Licensed Premises* open 7 davs a week Skm 72 883-2296 a little studio gallery Ocean Beach Esplanade Goner Point Skm 'I Paintings Drawings art ..nd craft with a local flavour Joan Jliotnbion ' II atn Follow Gower Pt. Rd. west to thc creek moulh 880-2681 I Helen's * * Fashion ft Shoppe V: j��L Everything for ���f' the Ladies f* Gifts & Souvenirs i Gibsons Sechell A 8K6-9941 885-0222 S{�� ; f: $ i Smitt/s Manna LtcI. HENRY J. SMITH -OWNER 'Ice & Bait sk 5 \"Fishing Tackle P.O. BOX 96 886-7711 GIBSONS, B.C. VON 1V0 cSs.CX��.t \"^ dWaiina yi|| Secret Cove. B.C.' \\ MOORAGE; with car parking facilities directly alongside ���Marine fuel ���Laundry facilities ���General store ���BLock & party ice Skm 52 885-3533 doho JvxfXilna Madeira Park. B.C. Sales & Service for: Mercury Outboards St Silverline Boats Modern Housekeeping Cabins Camping. Boat Rentals. i.V. Launching Ramp. Moorage* Bail* Ice Skm 62 883-2248 MUCUS ���SOUVENIRS���^*' ���POSTCARDS ���JEWELRY 'GIFTS Mon.-Sat. lOdKI���5:00 Girrn r Point Road Gibsons Harbour ��� Skm s 886-9711 ��� FIRST CLASS CLOTHING ���j an I zen 'LADIES'WEAR Skm 5 (lower Point Road Gibsons Harbour . AUTO SERVICE. GIBSONS MOTORS LTD. Shaw Road, across from Sunnycrest Mall TOTAL MECHANICAL REPAIR for all Model Cars & Trucks Open Mon.���Fri. 8 a.m.���5 p.m. Skm 5 886-7611 (/buccaneer Marina Secret Cove, B.C JERVIS INLET PRINCESS LOUISA DAY CRUISE Tues. and Thurs 2���1 hour scenic cruises available other days in surrounding area. Skm si 885-9563 Madeira Marina MARINE SALES & SERVICE OMC. Evinrudc. Volvo, Honda. Chrysler. Mercruiscr Housekeeping Units, Campsites, Fishing Tackle, Party & Block Ice. Madeira Park. B.C. Skm 62 883-2266 Garden Bay Dining Lounge Adivol A M'vmiit\"' ConlrarlingLId \"overlooking scenic Pender Harbour ai lhc Garden Buy Hold\" Specializing in Steak and Prawn* open 7 days a week 9 a.m. -12 midnight * licensed Premises ir Ckm 74 8839919 GIBSONS SHELL SERVICE Downtown Gibsons Monday thru Saturday 8a.m.���8p.m. Sunday: 9a.m. to 7 p.m General Service Skm s 886-2572 SECHELT HESSW SERVICE At the traffic light in Sechelt COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 7:01) a.m.���9:00p.m. 7 days a week Skm 27.2 885-2812 European ���HONDA $artsSkm2,2 885-9466 SECHELT SHELL SERVICE Cowrie St., Sechelt, B.C. Complete Service: 7:.10 a.m. ���9:00 p.m Gasoline. Electronic Tune- ups. Brakes. Wheel Balancing. Shclluhrication. Tires. Batteries, and Accessories. Skmiii 885-2128 MdRTINGZ��� ReSTdURMIT ' \"On thc waterfront1 al Davis Bay' Open 7 days a week Specializing in Spanish Paella and Seafood ���fully licensed premises* PLEASE I'HONE FOR RESERVATIONS Skm 24 885-2911 k ^each^Oqp On the Beach at Davis Bay ������ Hamburgers Old English I Ish & Chips lee Cream ��** Skm 24 885-3715 G0(D��N car. Wharf St. Sechelt. B.C. f-|j CHINESE & cio��d CANADIAN Tues. CUISINE Skm 27.2 885-2511 Jjmillttflif er. Madeira Park, B.C. Licensed Premises RESTAURANT & CAFE 'Specializing In barhequed ribs Overlooking scenic Pender Harbour at the Pender Hote 7!Ma.m.-9:00p.m. Skm68 883-2617 ��� Coast News, July 4,1978 COAST NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Classified Ad Policy All listings 5()C per line per week or use the Economical 3 for 2 rate 3 weeks for the price of 2 Minimum $2.00 per Insertion. All fees payable prior to Insertion. This offer Is made available for private Individuals CLASSIFIED DEADLINE NOON SATURDAY * In the event of an error the publisher shall be responsible for one corrected Insertion onli. These Classifications remain free - Coming Events - Lost - Found Print your ad In the square* Including the price of the Item and your telephone number. Be sure to leave a blank space after each word. No phone orders Please. Just mall In the coupon below accompanied by cash, cheque or money older, to Coaat News, Classifieds, Boi 460, Gibsons, B.C. VON IVO, or bring In person to the Coaat News office, Gibsons DROP OFF POINT : Campbell's Shoes & Leather Goods Store, Sechelt COMING EVENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS WORK WAN. ��D WORK WANTED FOR 3ALE WOMEN'S CENTRE Roberts Creek, 885-3711. Drop-in library, information. Thursdays 11:00-4:00. tfn ANNOUNCEMENTS ADULT DANCE CLASSES Summer (evening) courses commence July 6 for beginners in Ballet and or Jazz. Mrs. Milward. H8ii-2S.1I. 428 OPPORTUNITIES Sean William Estabrook born June 27 at 8.10 a.m. to Robert and Audrey Estabrook weighing 10 lbs. 4 oz! A brother for Alydia and .loni. Thanks to Dr. Burtnick and St. Marv'sslaff. Gift Card St Plant Shop. Gibsons Village. Circumstances require Ihat this 2 year old business be offered lor just the value of stock and fixtures. For more information write Box 981, Gibsons. B.C. Serious inquiries only please. #29 Mosl trees, like pets, need care and attention and trees are our speciality. it Topping * Limbing * Danger tree removal An insured guaranteed service. Peer|ess Tree Sen lees Ltd. 885-2109 Sniall engine repairs to outboard motors, chain saws, lawnmowcrs. garden tractors. Reasonable rates. Home Service or Free Pick Up and Delivery. Phone 886-9037 or 885-3394. tfn BOB KELLY'S PICKUP Josements, garages, yards. A load on our Truck Is a load off your Mind 886-9433 Coast News Classifieds Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1VO CLASSIFICATION: Eg. For Sale, For Rent, etc. n ~ v-> IJJJJJJl. . ... I _ .. - H i i DEADLINE SATURDAY NOON ��� Yard Sale: July 8 & 9, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Weal Place, Oldershaw Road and Hwy 101. #27 Garage Sale: Saturday, July a. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Vacuum cleaners, clothes dryers, housewares, stroller, water skis and towrope, OMC outboard controls and much much more. 1318 Gower Point Road (corner of Glassford). #27 WALLY'S DISCO: Weddings, Dances, for everyone. For information call Wally or Cathy. 886-9700 tfn ��� LEGAL* 1. Raphael Valentino Saul, have changed my name to Raphael Valentino George, Jr.. effective on the dale of publication of this paper starling June 20. #27 LEARN THE METHOD of personalizing clothes. Send $4.00 to IDEAS. BOX 14. Abbotsford. B.C. #29 Business Opportunity. Excavating business for sale. JD 450 Cat. Case Backhoe. Tandem Dump, Single Axle Dump. Ramp Truck. 886-9633; 886-9365. tin EXPECTING A SMALL VISITOR? Rent a crib or high chair; stroller or whatever vou need. 886-2809 tfn HELP WANTED Applications are being accepted: position ��� Secretary Treasurer Elphinstone Co-Operative Association; please submit resume of qualifications, salary expected, to Box 70. Gibsons. B.C. #28 Boys, girls or retired people to deliver lhc Vancouver Sun. requires about 'A hour to an hour each day. Call collect to 732- 2327 and leave a message for Mr. H.Gcc. #28 Moving & Hauling Gardening. Rubbish Removal. Odd jobs of anv kind. Ouality work. 886-9503. #36 For Explosive Requirements! dynamite, electric or regular caps, B line E cord and safely fuse, contact Gwen Nlmmo, Cemetery Road, Gibsons. Phone 886-7778. Howe Sound Farmers Institute Note: Mrs. Nlmmo will be on holiday from June 24��� July 15. #tfn ULTRA DECK bv TRODAN The Ultimate in Fiberglass Sundecks 886-2953 tfn Journeyman Carpenter will design and construct additions, renovations, all interior finishing. Brian. 885-5792. after 5 p.m. #28 Female. 24. looking for apprenticeship with journeyman cabinetmaker in Gibsons area. Please phone Jill. 886-9448. #28 PENINSULA ROOFING & SHEET METAL All Types ol Roofing & Re-Rooling Henry Rodriguez Sechelt 885-9585 Cat TD 18. S2.500. Can be repaired or used for parts. 886- 7502. #24 Boys Bike: Age 7���9 years. Excellent condition. S55.00. 886-7505 eves li p.m. #29 One table, lour chairs, excellent condition. S60. 886- \"848 #2 7 Single bed, mattress ami spring on legs. Almnsl new $40. Mirror I8\"x24\", $5.00. Phone 8hh-\"238 \"2\" Will do house cleaning in Sechell Area. Phone885-5564. #27 Very reliable housecleaners. references available. Reasonable rates. Phone 886-7785 or 885- 9285. #29 New Refrigerator Sale at Macleods Store, Sechell 14 cu.ft., Irosl-lrcc Special: $469.50 Complete camping outfit. 1972 Cortina Station wagon; tent trailer sleeps 4���6 people; large rubber dinghy. $1,000 cash. 886-7457. _ 128 Student looking for summer work. Will do anvthing. Reasonable rates. 884-5324 #29 Need any aluminum or steel welding done? Portable welding available 24 rtr. a including weekends. 886-9625 or 886-7704 unit day tt&����K�� Mick Hcnn presents: Slim Pottery's un annual SALE OF POTS, 10 a.m.. Saturday, July 8, Roberts Creek (behind P.O.). \"2~ Have vour sundeck waterproofed, with (Jnlplast. A unique process using vinyl and cam as. durable, many colours, 886-8016 for free estimates, 5 years experience, best rates. #27 Coast Business Directory JOHN ROBINSON CONTRACTING BACKHOE, DITCHING, DRAINS WATERLINES, ETC. Box 237, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1VO *** *** ********* AUTOMOTIVE ********* PH.886-7983 ECOnomy AUTO PARTS Ltd. Automobile, Industrial and Body Shop Supplies Sechelt 88S-SI8I /K ******* BUILDING SUPPLY feffu*. I*' ft KG iWiNpaopi���. IM pmraM ai.au Fancy Panels, Insulation, Doors, Bifolds, Construction Plywood, and all Accessories. Delivery Phone 886-9221 Highway 101, Gibsons Holland Electric *�� Bill Achterberg X 886 9033 ANDREASSEN ELECTRIC (GIBSONS CO.I Serving rhe Sunshine Coast ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Per Andreassen 886-9439 General Delivery Granthams Landing, B.C. ********* PLUMBING ****** SEASIDE PLUMBING PLUMBING - PIPEFITTING -STEAMFITTING HOT WATER HEATING 886-7017 All Work Guaranteed COAST INSULATION COMPANY Ph. 886-9297 \"INSULATION-INSTALLATION\" ���FIBERGLASS BATTS\" \"BLOWN IN INSULATION' Residential (New & Existing Houses) & Commercial ********** EXCAVATING T&T Plumbing & Heating Service renovation & contract plumbing 886-7838 Rick Wray, Manager ' j P. M. GORDON B.C. LAND SURVEYOR JI P.O. 8ox609 N Sechell. B.C. Bus. 8852332 l^ In V0N3A0 Res. 886-7701 ********** Cabinets ********** SUNSHINE KITCHENS CABINETS ��� REMODELLING Showroom in Twilight Theatre Bldg. 886-9411 GIBSONS SAND & GRAVEL LTD EXCAVATING - LAND CLEARING ROAD BUILDING GRAVEL Classified aggregates 883-9313 LH WELDING PORTABLE STEEL AND ALUMINUM WELDING Fabrication .V Repair Ph. 886-9625 or 886-7704 Rokte SI6NS ��� Sign Consulting ���Magnetic Signs Service ��� Sign Drafting ��� Cus lorn Signs ��� Plas tic Signs ��� Trucks, Boats, etc Dune Roberts 886-8024 No 88 Sunshine Coasl Mobile Home Park, Gibsons B C at******** CARPENTRY ********* Gutters Phone: Eaves Troughs CUSTOM CRAFT PRODUCTS Commercial Residential 885-2992 Maintenance Continuous SiMt QivetefmaU jitd. EXCAVATING ��� LAND CLEARING ROAD BUILDING GRAVEL aggregates 886-Q830 ��e33 C & S Construction Fiberglass Sundecks T^?va Daryll Star-buck KKH-TV) Inlshing Dennis Collins Mli-\"l(>(> j J. B. EXCAVATING 886-9031 Water, sewer, drainage Installation ,��� ��� Dump Truck ��� Backhoe ' V. 1 ��� Cat* Land Clearing VaVj^v* ��� Free Estimates ��� Septic Fields %.J-X:��� PERMATRUSS FABRICATORS Estimates (Gibsons) Ltd. 886-7318 Located next to Windsor Plywood p o. Box 748 Residential & Commercial Root Trusses Gibsons B C j GIBSONS LAWN MOWER & Z~ZT~ CHAIN SAW SERVICE 886-2912 Gibsons Industrial Park, #5, Shaw Rd. \"Repairs to all makes\" ��� PACIFIC-O-FIBERGLASS FIBREGLASS LAMINATING - REPAIRS BOATS - SUNDECKS. ETC. 12 years experience 885-2981 Eves $�� H&IB Boat Building and Repairs ���builds the HB27, the only properly designed boat tor world cruising. ���retail in resin and fiberglass Garden Bay, B.C. 883-9307 J & R CONSTRUCTION swimming pools ���house framing floors, sidewalks, patios . general contracting & retaining walls renovations foundations Ron 886-9262 , V, Jim 886-7571 885-9666 or 885-5333 L& HSwansonLtd Readymi* Concrete with 2plants Backhoes Sechell and Pender Harbour Porpoise Bay R0 -Dump Trucks- Box 172. Sechell. B.C Cadre Construction Ltd. %*$ Framing, remodelling, additions ^^ HOUSES BUILT TO COMPLETION- V.Payne Road, Gibsons 886-2311^ ********* ELECTRIC AT********** MoM'S TomFlieger Phone886-7868 > ^WLectrical i3 CUSTOM BACKHOE WORK SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Government Approved Free Estimates Eacavations ��� Drainage Walerlmes etc Pn 885-2921 Roberts Creeit MOVING AND STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Ltd. Household Moving & Storage Complete Packing Packing Materials tor Sale Phone titib-2664 Member Allied Van Lines R R I Gibsons \"Serving OOF Langdale OOff lo Earls Cove V. JOHN HIND-SMITH REF1IGERATION & MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE Port Mellon to Pender Harbour Res. 886-9949 Box 214, Gibsons. B.C. \"ONTRACTING V0N1V0 2M Quality Farm 6 Garden Supply Ltd. - * Feed * Fencing 8-,86\"7��27 + Pet Food * Fertilizer ~?\"���\" Gibsons at****** FLOOR COVERING**'**'**** R.Ginn Electric General Wiring & # ��� Qualified Workmanship RRK MARLENE RD., 885-5379 . ROBERTS CREEK \"' CARPET-CABINET-CERAMC: CENTRE Open Thurs.. Fri.. Sal. 10a.m.���5p.m. Howe Sound Distributors Ltd. North Road, Gibsons, B.C. 886-2765 CARMI CRANE SERVICE Industrial or Residential Lifting to 46 feet. 18 ft. flat deck Pick-up and Delivery s. P.Jackson 886-2401 or 886-2312 THOMAS HEATING OIL BURNER SERVICE Complete Instrument OOD\"/lll r- > /\"*\\ TRANSWEST HELICOPTERS r^JuS (��> (1965) LTD. Charter Helicopter Service (��) Box 875 886-7511 Gibsons SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES Pon Mellon loOle s Cove 885-9973 886 2938 Commercial Containers available TREE TOPPING VIEW DEVELOPMENTS LTD. Clean up your wooded areas. Remove lower limbs for VIEW Top tall trees adjacacent to building Marv Volen 686 -9 591 MACK'S NURSERY SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Plants Landscaping, Pruning Trees, Peat Moss & Fertilizer Licensed lor Pesticide Spraying It Pays to Advertise in the 14. Coast News, July 4,1978. FOR SALE ip. ffluiaic Weavers New & Used Albums & Tapes The Home of People's Prices 3fc\"_ 886-9737 .* RICH BLACK DELTA SOIL 16 yard. $190. Bud's Trucking. 15805. 108th Ave., Surrey. V3R6T9 tin Tho large capacity Insulated boxes, Ideal for ice packing, fish, etc. Dctcrlo weigh scale, good for legal lender, $260. 886-7369 #27 (Jllllls Sweaters FARM FRESH SHEEP WOOL Bind $1.50 pcrpound While 75' P��r pound anting Extra 886-9335] Sewing machine repairs. Work unconditionally guaranteed. Paris for all models. Phone Steve 88S-2b9l tfn ywv J Ask aboul our deli 3 service. Macleods Store, B Sechelt 885-2171 ��Va.X*xvus%�� LIMITED OFFER FACTORY OVERSTOCKED ALUMINUM SIDING only 48C sq.ft. \"Do it Yourself\" wilh all orders. Write for your requirements or call immediately 574-7421 Mustang Metal Products Ltd. 185(o ��� lb Ave. RR4 Surrev.B.C. V.1T4W2 *VMVa.M,V%%��%%VUCSSK3C SMacleods Sechelt have\" Banother free service. Get Hyour electrical, plumbing Bur heating guides free. GARDEN EC-.PMENT GREEN MACHINES Gas powered weed-eater Model 3IHK) $329,011 HOMELITE CHAINSAWS XK2-CC $144.95 with case Super 2 SI68.90 XI. 12 $254.00 922 llnmellle $434.00 HUSQVARNA 1 only 380- $395.95 GASOLINE CANS MOWER BLADES MOWER BLADES & CHAIN SAWS SHARPENED 886-2912 Gibsons Lawn Mower ��* Chain LOST WANTED Timber wanted: Fir, hemlock, cedar and poles. Top prices. Let us give you an estimate. D\\0 Log Sorting Ltd. Phone 886-7896 or 886-7700. tfn LOGS WANTED Top Prices Paid for Fir-Hemlock-Cedar L&K LUMBER (North Shore) Ltd. Phone 886-7033 Sorting grounds. Twin Creek FOR RENT Newly decorated 2 and 3 bdrm apts. Stove, fridge, heat and cablevision incl. in reasonable rent. Sorry, no pets. Close to schools and shopping. 886- 7836. ifn (Mild. In ounces, $400,00, Cold nuggets, $10 to $50. Also gold iiuggei jewelry. Write G.Petrichcnko, Hcadly. B.C. #27 TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 886-7311 Garden tractor, 16 h.p. twin cylinder Onan. Three years old, hardly used. SI.4IK) o.b.o. Call 883-9261 #29 LIVESTOCK For sale. New /calami white rabbits, one buck, four does. Registered stock. Hutches incl. $80o.b.o. 886-9453. #24 Hay for sale ��� SI.(HI n bale. Mulch 50 cents. 885-9357. Ifn HORSE SHOEING Bob Hopkins Call 886-9470 eves, #41 Goat for sale Gentle Toggenburg doc. IK months old, to good home. S25.00 Phone 886-7592 #29 LIVESTOCK HAULING HORSESHOEING Patrick Hnrvalh 886-9485 eves.Ifn MOBILE HOMES 1976 Berkshire 12x68, three bedrooms, carpets and drapes, 10x12 utility shed. Asking 412.500.886-7737. #27 Fluffy part Persian gray and white female cat, 3Vi years old. Lost North Road. 886-2406 #27 REWARD: Siberian Husky, spayed female. Vancouver license. Any information to her whereabouts. 886-2766 #27 Large key ring with safety pin on ring. Lost al Gibsons Mall or Bals Lane. 886-9952 #27 SUNSHINE COAST MOBILE HOMEPARK RR #2, Glbaona, 886-9826 SPECIALLY PRICED New 14 wides ��� fully furnished and set-up on your lot or ours. Good selection of used single and double wide homes from as low as $7,000.00. SUNSHINE COAST MOBILE HOME PARK RR #2, Gibsons, 886-9826 PROPERTY ************** 3 For Quick Sale ^ 8 View Lot, Davis Bay. J at Reduced from $13,900to 1 S $11,900 J St Call Owner 885-3444 3 ************** Three bedroom house. Close to shopping and schools, on sewer and water. Reasonable price. 886-7917. #28 Condominium: Three bedrooms plus family room, l'/i baths, carpets, $300 per mo. Call 886-7628. tfn FOR RENT Two mobile home sil.es near beach. Free vegetable garden plots if desired. \"Bonniebrook\" 886-2887. tfn New three bedroom home, '/i acre view lol, Gibsons. Call 563-8592. tfn Madeira Park: one bedroom furnished house, w/w carpets, fireplace. 883-2258 10-10 p.m. or 112-632-3111 Loc 501 office hours. #29 Available July 15: large spacious basement suite, fully furnished, I'/, bedrooms. $200 per month plus utilities. 886-2747 #27 Housekeeping room. Clean, quiet adult, Robertson's Boarding House 886-9833 #28 M.odcrn 2 bedroom suite, w/w carpels, fireplace, ocean view, 2 private entrances. $250 per month. Including utilities. 886-2767. #27 Partly furnished suite for rent, SI 25/month. Granthams. 886- 9904. #28 Roberts Creek. Two bedroom W'ood heated; fire place. Box no. 1 c/o Coast News. $150 per month. #27 Four bedroom home with view, ccr'rallv located in Gibsons, W.W.Carpeting. Large rec. room with fireplace. Ref req. No pels. Avail. July 1. $375 per month. 886-7963. #27 Two mobile home spaces available now. Sunshine C ias( Trailer Park. 886-9826. Iln Retirement Home for Couple $165 mo.. 2 bdrm, utilities, waterfront property, walking distance to stores, loc. in Pender Harbour. Reply Box No. 8. this paper. #28 WANTED TO RENT Or Rent lo Own. Gibsons or Sechell area. 2 or, 3 bedroom house, for couple with two children, for Sept. I. Wrile B.Holmes 1153 Vidal St. Whileroek, B.C. V4B 3T4. #28 Local working couple desire house in Gibsons area. 886- 2553. #27 CARSANDTRUCKS Beautifully cleaned 1975 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham, all options. For further information phone: 883-9493, $5,500 firm. #27 BOATS TRAVEL 1964 V.W.Beetle. after 6. 885-3381 #28 A number lo note: 885-3521 WHARF REALTY LTD. LOT FOR SALE \"i acre plus good view. 1,000 feet from waterfront. Gower area. 886-2887 Iln Pralt Rd. Large lol 76' x 125', cleared and in fruil trees $12,500 Phone 8862155 #27 1976 Ford crew cab 4x4, 17,800 miles. Excellent shape. 885- 3903. tfn 191,5 I ton GMC flat deck. $700 o.b.o. 885-3903. tfn 1970 Ford 3/4 ton Crew cab. big six. 4 speed, Positrac, 6' bush box. $1,200 o.b.o. 885- 3903. tfn 1968 Ford half ton pick up, $1,000,885-5733. #27 1974 Dodge van. B200, camper- ized, 3 way fridge, stove, 31,000 miles. $4,900. Phone 885-2039. 27 24' (raiser Inboard/outboard, C.B., aland up head and dingy. 886-9882 #28 1975 16' modified hull, 90 HP full canvas top. $3,575. 885- .'510. #27 IAN MORROW &CO.LTD. Prompt attention to your marine survey requirements [or all transactions and Insurance needs. Phone 886.2433,886-9458. #52 110 Mercury Outboard Motor, used two seasons. Excellent condition, $425. Call evenings, 883-2424 tfn PETS BY OWNER Langdale, brand new home, 1322 sq.ft., 3 bedrooms, ensuite off master, large kitchen and nook. Beautiful Cameo marble fireplace, with heatilator up and downstairs. Also roughed-in two rooms and bath downstairs. Beautiful view on comer lot. This home must be seen to be appreciated. $63,000. Please call 886-2300. tfn ��� MOTORCYCLES* Suzuki DS 185 Trail Bike. One vear old. Good condition. $750. 886-9287. #27 BOATS 1471 Reinell 19' hardtop, rebuilt 85 H.P.Johnson o.b.. Camper type canvas, extra canvas top, EEZEE Loader Trailer, sleeper scats ��� anchor package, only $3.75(1. 885-3403 alter 6. #28 Two cabins, waterfront Gibsons. Asking price. $35,000. 112- 922-4278. #28 Two year old 12x68 mobile home on parklike acre by Camp Bvng. Stove, fridge, dishwasher included. $37,500. 437-0740 eves; 886-7297 davs. #27 Chaster Rd., Lot 67' x 123' partly cleared, ready for building, close to school. $10,000 Ph. 886-9984 W7 HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER (GLEN RD) Two bedroom home with fireplace, aulo oil furnace, fabulous view and close s included in the price of $27,500. WAKEFIELD RD Good building lol in West Sechell This is a corner lot wilh view overlooking Trail Islands in a newly built-up area with waler, power and paved road Must be sold Priced at Sf2,50O ACREAGE LANGDALE: 4.31 acres. Excellenl holding property right across from Ihe terry terminal. Langdale Creek Is the eastern boundary ol this properly. $39,500. HWY 101: off Hall Rd. 5 Subdividable acres. Land is very dry with good percolation. Southern exposure in the heart ot Roberls Creek, on regional water. Approximately 1 acre is cleared. Has older home presently being rented tor $135 per month. Includes small barn Vendor has subdivision plan for 9 lots. $42,900. COMMERCIAL GROCERY STORE & PROPERTY: The only store in ihe area with a good volume of business and growing steadily. An ideal set-up for a family operation. The store hours-: are 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m seven days a week, if you like to be independent and run your own business this could be your opportunity. The price without stock is $89,000. COMMERCIAL WATERFRONT: With waterfront as scarce as it is this double use lot represents real value. $33,000 APARTMENT BLOCKS APARTMENT BLOCK: Nine suite apartment block centrally located in the Village of Gibsons. The block shows a good return and the vacancy rate has been nil during the last year. Ideal investment lor owner-manager. Ask us for more Information about this project. $160,000 Gibsons Industrial Park SPACE FOR RENT Suitable for warehousing, small industry etc. Land for developing will build to suit tenant. PHONE 886-7611 - 886-2139 PAINT YOUR HOUSE BY NUMBERS ...OURSt eves 886-2821 For Private Use or Business AUTOVEST Before you buy, investigate the advantages of this rent-to- own plan. All monies paid apply to purchase. Why tie up your cash or borrowing power? 1st and last months rentanddriveaway. EXAMp|_ES Based on 36 month lease 78 F2S0 pickup $148 per mo. Total $5328. Lease end Price 12175. or simply return 78 Camero HT $139 per mo. Total $5004. Lease end Price $2025. or simply return 78 Fiesta 3 DR $99 per mo. Total $3564. Lease end Price $1400. or simply return 77 Econoline Van $136 per mo. Total $4896. Lease end Price $1975. or simply return 78 Zephyr Sedan $124 per mo. Total $4464. Lease end Price $1825. or simply return 78F1504x4 $155 per mo. Total $5580. Lease end Price $2275. or simply return 78 C100 Chev PU $129 per mo. Total $4644. Lease end Price $1875. or simply return 78 Dodge Van $129 per mo. Total $4644. Lease end Price / $1875. or simply return 78 Olds Cutlass $139 per mo. Total $5004. Lease end Price $2025. or simply return For further Information CALL COLLECT GILLE CHAMPAGNE 987-7111 Belmont Leasing Ltd. 1160 Marine Drive North Vancouver, B.C. D00479A -4BE5^>*- -��� & .-i a-: >.t*v--'-. n- *tFs���������vi ��� l2^4 Guess Where ' V.; B> Ihe Office of Church In Society The United Church of Canada The usual prize of $5.00 will be oflered for the first name drawn from the hat with the correct locastion of the above. Send your entries to the Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons. Last week's winner was Cameron Billy who identified the location as being at the junction of Cowrie St. and Ocean Ave. in Sechelt. Sincerity subject to proof sincerity, of the fanatic. There is the sometimes dangerous sincerity of the person who believes that he. along with those who think as hc does, has a monopoly in some significant segment of truth and wisdom: hc may he intolerant, bigoted, hating those who disagree with him and sometimes cruel toward him. but you've got to give him credit for complete sincerity. Then there is thc dangerous sincerity of the person who combines initiative-taking. self- confidence, and gross incompetence. If you have much to do with such a person you learn that sincerity can sometimes do more harm than malice. But many of us from time to time fall into that trap ourselves. Wc excuse our folly and ineptness by assuring ourselves that we are sincere anyway. Wc sometimes assume that our sincerely good intentions allow us to be incompetent and foolish in their implementation. We must not. of course, fall into the easy cynicism which assumes that all appearances of sincerity are deceptive. But we do need to be aware that sincerity, no matter how genuine it may bc is not in itself a guarantee of truth, never a substitute for knowledge, never an excuse for unnecessary incompetence. Our sincerity is always subject to proof. \"Sincerity is always subject to proof,\" John F. Kennedy said in the address he gave at his inauguration as President of the U.S.A. Was Kennedy being just a little cynical about sincerity? Or was he being realistic, saying that we should be suspicious of declarations of sincerity and appearances of sincerity? He had learned, as we all learn, that sincerity is an ambiguous notion, Ihat an image of sincerity is not a guarantee of honesty and integrity. Most of us have had thc experience of being conned by slickers who exude sincerity like cheap after-shave lotion. The late Lord Thomson, the Canadian who became a press lord in Britain, once said this, with a twinkle in his eye, \"I'm frank, brutally frank. And when I'm not frank. I look frank.\" What would you make of that? A man being sincere about his own occasional insincerity? As the popular saying has it, \"Whether you mean it or not, be sincere!\" Some expressions of sincerity are calculatingly deceptive. And sincerity also has other popular aberrations. There is the sincerity, lhc quite genuine Come cry with me By Ann Napier Write Ban .1 c/o Coast News Dear Ann: 3 am not writing about sex or intproving my appearance. It would do no good. My husband is ail alcoholic. He is untreated as hi; doesn't believe he is an alcoholic. Our life has taken a bad turn, lots of bickering and insults and he has an indifference to the rest of thc family's needs, and feelings financial and emotional. What to do? Will leaving him make mc feel guilty, or will it make him straighten up? I have mulled this over a great deal of late. Trapped Dear Trapped: ���Leaving or staying is up to the individual. It also depends on how abusive he is, and how you are surviving economically. What effect will it have on the children, etc.? No one can tell you what to do. When we love someone it is hard to desert. That is how we look at it. Other illnesses, such as a broken leg or cancer would not make us think of leaving. So an illness of the mind or emotions must be dealt with individually. Hopefully he will see the downward turn your life has taken and correct it himself, before the family is separated. There are institutions and groups who help deal with this situation. Alanon is for the family of the alcoholic. Sometimes attitudes help. So find out what yours should be, then proceed before your are too fed up to cope. Be hopeful. Dear Ann: I have a very jealous man. If I am out of sight hc worries. It doesn't matter if I am with a man or woman or if I am visiting the neighbour. He is always questioning and doubting me. He seldoms lets me go anywhere alone. .This is a strain. Is it necessary for me to reassure him and answer all his inquiries, or should I try to ignore his questions and restrictions. It is very wearing when I have no idea of being unfaithful. Accused Dear Accused: Sometimes we get out of balance particularly where love is concerned. The love object that is the key to our happiness seems so desirable that we can feel that others value and judge them in the same manner. Also paranoia manifests itself in this way. The chemistry of the person is unbalanced and they have imaginary fears. The B complex Carol's helping hand By G.E.Maty Cassin Words fail me when it comes to describing Carol Brukstad. She is quite a complex character, often misunderstood. But when you get to know her. she has a heart of gold and the animals love her. When thc ladies of the Fish Market got started, who was it that gave a helping hand but Carol, and she still docs sometimes. She is always there ready to help, even thc smallest and least of God's creatures. She will nurse a sick bird back to health, until it is ready to fly away. The wild birds would often go hungry in thc cold weather, it it were not for Carol feeding them. She has been doing this for years now. I am sure both our eats owe at least one of their nine lives to Carol. Tibby would never have made it through thc night one time, but for Carol opening up an abscess, until we could gct him to ilk mi ilu next day. And Simba loo was saved by Carol's prompt attention. Only ihe other day a wild cat bit Simba in the throat near thc jugular vein, nearly killing him. Without Carol's help we might have lost him. Though Simba still goes in fear of his life from this same eat. who seems out to get him. The S.P.CA. can do nothing apparently. Another time, it was Carol who took pity on a poor sick stray cat that had climbed into our house seemingly to die. It was Carol who insisted we get him to thc vet. even though it was quite late in thc evening and we had to take him to Dr. Perry's house. The doctor tried but could no nothing to save him. Carol is a person of many talents. What is not generally known 1 think, is her artistic ability. She won a $1(H) award for a painting in West Vancouver one time. Carol also gave a much admired painting of hers lo Dr. Swan. She also makes jewelry and taught lapidary up al the school for two years. As tor myself 1 feci I can never repay Carol for all she has done for me. Jusl the other day when 1 cul my loot on a tin can it was Carol who got her husband Lance to drive me up to the clinic for an anti-Tetanus shot just as it was closing on Friday for thc weekend. It is at times like this that Carol is invaluable. I lor one. could not do without her sometimes. Even though Carol's profession is nursing, she seems to carry it over into her free time as well. She has in fact dedicated her life to helping others. She docs this in spite of being in poor health herself, witli a sick husband to take tare of. They are both very brave- people. vitamins are supposed to help. You can try that or have him gct a check up. In any case it is an uncomfortable situation. Deal with it gently and try by improving his health to improve his outlook. Il is a tine line between natural possessivencss and mental illness. Dear Ann: If you are one who needs a face lift and one who does not want surgery, is there a working alternative that you know of? Droopy Dear Droopy: Gravity docs get the best of us in the end. and in other places too ��� yes , yoga teachers claim that if you will work intensively for two and a half years you can practically be rejuvenated. I am too lazy to try it myself so you are on your own but there is a series of facial exercises that arc printed in ladies' magazines and I saw on T.V. a lady being treated, and face lifted, by accupuncture. So there are possible alternatives but no guarantees. Go for it! Dear Ann: I'm a pretty generous man but 1 work very hard for my money and my wife seems to spend it all and I can't save and plan. We fight over this a lot. What should I do? Unprepared / *���.;-.--���:.. .. :.-. >.p . . It's not always that the paintwork of graduation classes comes up with a good idea but the suggestion of a crosswalk between Andy's restaurant and Elphinstone, made by this year's grads, does appear to have merit. The Higher Fidelity Lockstead By LR.PelersIm So punctual were they in their daily journeys that persons accustomed to their route could almost have set their watches by their appearance. Bach day it was the same. At just an hour before sunset the man. cane in hand, wo'uld shuttle down the kitchen steps of the house where hc stayed with a younger married brother. Al the bottom he would pause, hook the cane over one arm and grope in a sagging pocket lor his stubby pipe. During this ritual trie light tinkling of a chain told him that his companion was appreciative of his intentions and eager to be on his way. Old bones creaked and protested as the man stooped to unsnap the leash: old muscles responded gallantly as the dog whisked his gratitude againsi his master's leg. und the Iwo were off. It was what Ihcy lived for. this evening journey. Instinctively they knew it. the two of them, as thev tested their path through traffic- laden streets and along side- walked boulevards on their way. Spectators sensed it. and hid their tear of respect and pity with a smile. Sometimes, when their way led through a crowd, they nudged each other, as touch and hearing directed the one and sight the other. At other limes, where lhc course led over vacant or thinly populated streets, only the leash held in togetherness Ihe one who could see and the other who could only hear and feel his way. Yet in such close harmony hud ihcy attuned the tempo of their gail that the thin metal cord between them seemed almost to convey lhc sense of sight Irom the seeing to the blind, II the day was fine ihcy would choose some spot along their route lo pause and resl. Their lired bodies stretched on the grasses of an avenue, they would share the inequality of their senses and trans- Dear Unprepared: Put in a savings each poydll) of at least 10% of your check and aim the rest to hills. Pay yourself first! With Ihe dollar worth 30�� wc can't make it go as lar no matter how wc Iry.-luxurics und entertainment go flrsl-nol a pleasant solution. Dear Ann: I have a girlfriend ��� she's lovely, sexy and I enjoy her company. She will go out with mc. sleep with me, but doesn't want to live with me. I wouldn't care so much but she doesn't want to see me that often. Is there any chance she will change? I thought when we got it on. I'd been accepted, but it doesn't seem so. On again, off again Dear On again: I would say there's little chance of an affair such as yours ripening into a meaningful relationship. The liberated woman knows men for sex, and companionship, and really wants none of thc responsibility of running a home, doing laundry or cooking. So don'i look for a commitment and don'i look for thc 'forevcr-ncss'. Kn joy what you have, but don'i look for more. When people first get together, feelings are the strongest. If they ami I there. 1 don't think they can grow. Sorry. reports Don Lockstead, New Democrat MLA lor Mackenzie, luis called for the establishment ot a log marketing board lo ensure tin- supply of logs to independent mills and break Ihe artificial pricing now imposed hy major forestry corporations. Lockstead said u marketing board would be able to guarantee supply to operators outside ot the major corporations .is well as to new companies coming into the industry. Special!) firms, such as boat-builders, would be able to count on a supply of lumber as they are not now, he said. Lockstead,, noted that 42% ol the supply of logs from B.C. forests are now controlled In eight major corporations, all but one ot which is U.S.dominated. \"Ihese corporations set the price ot logs artificially and ihat price does nol reflect thu true market value ot the produce.\" Lockstead said. 'When that price is set ion low, the province loses stumpage and royalt\\ revenue. That loss is reflected in the standard of governmeni services in other areas, such as social programmes.\" \"It is simply not acceptable for foreign-owned companies to determine their own prices, outside of the realities ot the marketplace, and for those prices to be reflected ill the qiuiliiv of government services received by the people of the province who own Ihe forests in the first place.\" Pender Seniors A small hut devoted group ol members attended the June meeting of the Pender Harbour Senior fifteen's Association, Branch HO. In the absence ol President Gladys Brown, due to laryngitis, ihe gathering was chaired by Vice-president Isabel Ralph. Climax ol ihe occasion was the triumphant announce- man from New Horizons informing Branch HO ihat iheir petition lor a grant had heen successful, this was the first request Branch HO has ever made tor any kind ot grain. I he mones is to be spent tor a tiln. projector and an audio system. BLACK CURRANTS Pick Your Own 65* lb Ready Picked 95 it), also Fresh Vegetables H Tony Archer 886-7046 mute the total into common lots ol affection. There was only the pat of a rough hand, orIhe nudge of a eoltt. wet muzzle, but it was their language, and they understood it. The extremity of iheir course look litem along the margin of a gravelly beach. Here, each day. the sea had a ncwiy-writlen composition to sing to litem, and Ihcy listened in silent approval to ils song. Then they returned home. lhc needs and wishes of the Very young and lhc very old are few and simple. To the man ami his dog this daily walk in ihe companionship of each oilier supplied the requirements of both the wanl and I he desire. Thc homeward way was spent in digesting the frugal bin wholesome enjoyments of the firsl hull of Ihe expedition. Again the \"tie who dimly retained his sense ol sighl iitleiiipied in inlerprcl for him who hud Ins. n. Now iln, in,uli the last turn lhal hroiiglii litem before iheir home II . imocI n had been im _ .������el II. seemed evening a'i .. id ihe pnilis lhal iliey could ..nl, together! Him pleasant u.is in iiiiini where resl awaited old bodic' lhal lired s>.cusil\\ I llti't entered Ihe gill. j?/o $3.97 100% acrylic short sleeve pullovers in a variety of styles to choose from. Sizes S-M-L Collectively. Regular 4.99 and 5.99 Ladies' Short Sleeve Pullovers $297 100% acrylic short sleeve \"Canadian made\" pullovers in many assorted styles to choose from. Sizes S-Ml Collectively. Regular 9.99 to 11.99 $677 Men's Golfer Jackets Polyester Cotton blend Sanforiied, water-repellant mesh open back yoke 2 lower pockets, raglan sleeves, rerjuUr collar and ripper front closure Colors. Powder Blue, Beige andd Navy Sizes S-M-L-XL Collectively Men's and Young Men's Swim Trunks 100% nylon stretch swim trunks. In assorted colorful print patterns. Sizes S-M-L. $7-97 $287 Ladies' 2 Piece Swimsuits Regular 6.99 Large assortment of styles and ^^^^ fabrics to choose from. In prints JdaQ �� �� or patterns. Sizes 7-13. ^^m Ladies' Handbags A large assortment of polyurethane or canvas handbags in many styles to choose from in totes and shoulder bag,. ��� ��� Regular 6.99 to 8.99 $4-77 Boys T-Shirts Short Sleeve & Sleeveless. Plain & Pattern collectively. $1.00 Boys' Tank Tops Clearance Asst. Cottons & Blends. Sizes 8 to 16. $|00 Girls' Short Sleeve Blouses 100% Nylon. Elastic neck and Reg. 1.99 cuffs. All over screen print. As- GL*t A\"W sorted colors in sizes 7-14. | Infants' Pant Sets 100% Polyester 2 Piece Screen Print Front on Tod with Contrast Solid Pant. Asst. colors. Sizes 12-18-14 months. Regular 4.99 $3-97 Boys' Casual Pants Cotton Drill, Cargo Pockets. Sizes 8 to 16. $1-97 Girls' Short Sets 100% Nylon. Elasticized Halter with pull on Short. Piping Trim on Halter. Asst. colors. Sizes 7.14. Regular 2.99 $247 Girls' Terry T-Shirts 100% Nylon. Blouson style in assorted strip* combination. Sizes 7-14. Regular 3.49 $247 Infants' Pant Sets 100% Nylon 2 Piece Screen Print Front on Top. Solid Pant. Asst. Colors. Sizes 12-18-24 months. Regular 2.99 $237 Ladies' and Girls' Anklets Ladii-s and Girls heavy all nylon and Polyester stretch crew sock. Comes in a wide assortment of colors Ladies Sizes 9 to 11 Girls Sizes 7 to 9 REGULAR 1.19 REGULAR 1.13 97* 97* Ladies' Popcorn Stitch Knee-Highs 100% nylon M hose, fancy links Reg. 1.19 and links luck pattern through- 0A�� waw out. Elastic top. Sizes 9 to 11. KJ # j Assorted colors. AT m r Ladies' Sandals Save Up To $3.00 High heeled canvas upper fashion sandals. Multi-colored or plain denim. Assorted styles. Sizes 6-10. REG. TO 10.97 $7.97 Ladies' Leather Sandals Save Up To $6.00 REG. TO 13.97 $7-97 Clearance of assorted styles of leather uppersandals. Wedge or flat heels * platform bottoms. Sizes 6-10. SHOP EARLY-LIMITED QUANTITIES-NO RAINCHECKS ISSUED"@en, "Titled \"The Coast News\" from 1945-07-11 to 1957-03-28 and 1992-03-19 to 1995-01-09

\"Coast News\" from 1957-04-04 to 1970-10-28; and \"Sunshine Coast News\" from 1970-11-04 to 1992-03-02.

Published by Coast News Limited (1945-1952), Sechelt Peninsula News Limited (1953-1976), and Glassford Press Limited (1977-1995)."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Gibsons (B.C.); Sechelt (B.C.); Halfmoon Bay (B.C.); Davis Bay (B.C.); Madeira Park (B.C); Pender Harbour (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Coast_News_1978-07-04"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0175823"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4002778"@en ; geo:long "-123.508889"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Gibsons, B.C. : Glassford Press Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only. For other uses please contact Glassford Press Ltd. P.O. Box 989, Golden, BC, V0A 1H0"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives"@en ; dcterms:title "Sunshine Coast News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .